davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Gin iiben0er Stont. -
sd ueriie6e gnr nid)t. oaB man I'M.
me Don DER arnten ruililfen Qepol'
ferurg lett .g3icip meiuen Sie?"
- pa, Ole Sente maiden bod onbult,
erno Yombengelddlte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
&un See nno Safcn,

o@onnoucr" om Ionncritog bier i0l.
IiA, - &ot 210 Eoiiogicre fiji
Baltimore uno 800 fiir Wulpeltoa
on Noro. - Iic Noltimorer SEQ
jiitcu EoiioQierc. Noltimorcr
rciicn bon Ncm. Dort nod Neopel.
Pm GonncritoN miro ser Norbt
bciltidr SIopO Tolilpfrr YSnnnoprt"
orr am 26. &lrni NIT 30 HoiId9icte:t
iitr baltimore un0 800 iiir @olpcltou
uon @rcmcrhoucn o6illhr, bier crrpor'
tct. Eic fir baltimore %btitimnttrll
&niiitcf Goliogicrc liltb; Serr SricI
nrid) Nortbr, 6rou Slrloo @ort6cl
6rou Wforic 9orotc, Scinrib 9orote.
Sr0t 0nrofc. Sri. 9otb1ru Gobibu(.
@crr ". Somoro Gopio, 6rol 1ron.
fino 0ouib, GIiie Gopib 5ruil Clio
bctbd Gbncr, Sri. Wog6olcrn G6ert.
Gun G6itcr, Ser @oltcr Sric0, Ser
EoOor @iGining, SEER @ilh. SclbiA,
Nrot Gml1o &clbih Sri. Bertha Sci
big Scrr 6ricoriN Soiintonn, Scrr
mo 6rou 6cinridD %SnttpoIOc, Scrr
Gctonir 2ltgic, Srni, Subicd 9iloit,
Sri. &oio Nictbommer, Scrr @cnoet-
ion Nctoig Ncrr gSilicu Nooono.
pitid, @crr Sprod Moicnoorf, Irau
Wortbn SGdcl, Nclcnc SGdcl, Scrr
&orl Sicmcr&, Sri. S0o Stord, Ncrr
@crid) Soiomsfn Trou 6ciqc Ga
inlp0fn NodcI SoiolpStn 5lildl
Soiom3fO Sri. Barbara Stop,
Sic Oifi5icrc OcS 9onpfcr3 limo:
Gopiton VI. SroiBid, critcr Giiiiicr
NJ. @|irom, 5%lucitcr Sfii5ier s. 6of
fen, orittcr Siii5ier ". Scrnlont.
N'iiacr, oicrtcr Sfii5icr ". 9rodl,
'Sbcrmoidiniit Sndcnicur 81. @cder,
Nr3t Or. ScNlntoir, ErouiontinciTtcr
u. D. Sdnlio, Oberitc!parb e. 6Glob
GoCItuU y. Nluptr.
EoiioNicrc bcS .Ncdor."
Sir 0cn 9ioroSclitid)cr 2lopo Gam
pier oNcdor" Der morgcn Modnli.-
toN sic Miidrciic nod @rcmcn oil
tritt, iino iowcit $50 Noiiitcn Eoiin.
8icre Ncbud)t, oitd) ncrOcn ouil1bcrno
POO 3piidcnocdlcr oic Mc;ic rritmu-
d)cn.
6uGrCnDonN clu Oorf.
SER mo 6ron @iQiom VI. Scn.
fins uth 6rl. GQo 9. Yclt, Icdtcr
oOn &crrn @inionl Eclb, rciitcn &c.
Itcrn nod Ncmzg)orf ob, bon no Iir
an GicnitoN ouf ocm Compiler Sc.
clio" nod 9|copel obio6rcn mcracn.
Sic bcabiidti9cn HOnl, iolpic Die be.
Sc%lttcnbcrrn StGotc Der Sdnuci, un0
Gcutihlun0'S 81 beiudJen uuo lucr
Den i'm Scptembcr 5lriidfcbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Wonntlidjcr 4'uli5eibcrid)t.

Sn 3ltni 'murocn 303l Gcrioncr
%pcrbnitct. - 2G3l bitrpon morcr
Anlcrifnncr. - Son ocu 9lual6n
= bern itcQtcn oic0luiicp o1S croft
Contingent. l21 llnidQe mllr,
'a ungcnlCl0ct. !'a4 JN
Ter m%onntlidc Fpli5cibcri6t 5ciGt
NaB i'm Sltni 3O3l Fcripnen ucrbat.
tet mnrpcg. Iorumtcr Geionocn iid
2i51 Wduncr. 5S3 1roiplL 1856
lpnren ucrbcirothCt, LIZA Ncacr ltnS
26iS fonltcn Icicn lr0 idrcibrn.
Bon cen Gcrbaitctcn marcn: 7 Ccit.
teid)cr, 1 NuItralicr, I 90bnlc, I ga.
nooicr, 9 CGneL . Gndlinocr, I
Tron5olc, 80 Gcutidc, l @ricdcn,
{ llnAorn, I &rOier, 80 Stalicncr.
81 Srl6noer, 3 Ncrmcger, 81 Eolen,
3 WeItin0icr, I Ijirfc, 9 Sd)meocn,
| Sd)ottc, 15S 9%tllien, I Mum1nc,
3 Eortilgieien mo 263t 9hnerifoncr
Nlc Foli5ti innOtc 10 Eclernlnrme
eil lino lDld)te f. 9ranSr, o6nc 81,
6euermebr ~ nldrtniren. 237 Cd.
Den ril0 rs @ohnbduier mllrocr
Had]ts oifen Bciumoeu, s42t llniGas
ltltO 81 plnbIidbc (obrS lille ultrOcn
aitgemel0et.it T9 pcrIrrtr ainoct
ipurbcn ibren1 @ltcrngnipieocr iuoc.
fitbrt. ~lli1ienrhen &drbaittten beinn.
Otn lid 33 i&mlmrrr nrgen Conn.
tngsoerfnltia pon Spiritltoien. 9ir
Fatrolmngcn mad)tcn 1777 Iobrtcn
fir ucrihicocne 3mcde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Sin @crlinCr @ciunGuercin bci'm
Sultnn.

Tic olli elmer Srirutrciie bcDriiichc
Ncrlincr u2ieoertuicl" nliroc 5linl
Sillton GcIobcn. Nod) DEM Iincr,
an Dem 200 Yerioncn Gbeil nobnlen.
bGrtc Der SuIton i'm 1bcater Dor.
trGDc bcS Tercin9. pom oc,en or iebr
bcirieoigt mar. 9llcn Witelicoeru
muroc Die WcouiQc iiir aunit mo
Nilicnihnit nro Den NoritGnocn mn
Gbormciitcrn mutrOCn Oroen perlir.
ben. Die We0ailcn uno Die Sr6cn
pcrtbciltc Surfbnn YaidN aui Der
@iibnc. Nad)ber lieB Der Sllltou
Ollrd Den 0cutid)cn 9otidoitcr, Srci
bcrrn bon Moridull, Der bon leincr
poNc aus iprad. Ben Sdngcrn ia.
gen, cr lei crircut, lie geb0rt 81 ia.
ben; lett Der 3eit, on or nit Ocm
bOdlcli9en &niier' @ilbclm in Cob.
lcn5 luor, babe er ctnen 10 idonen
Vt6nnergeiong ipic beiltc, nid)t Sc
bort. Gr ipiolnc Dem &erein 5lir Gr.
inncrlng al ocn glbcito cine Tnic,
sic lii bent 8erciuolofuIe ~uuigcitclit
iuerbcn mogc, uub er iuiinidc linn
@liid mo ierncrc9 0e6ciGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
TcronoInoti5en n.

Ecrionolnoti5en. 9ic
Srouen Eoitunodi ltno 2os,occmsfi,
Ionic Sri. Nciiic 3oItomsfi Sodtcr
1ea Srn. 5bomo9 3oltopsfi, pron,i.
lielltcr @iirgcr uno Nruiier in Detroit,
Wih, elmer Der dItcitcn aecnten ocs
Norob. 2lopo, pcrmeilcn IN Der Staot
qls @aite oes @rn. y, ,lirscpien ult9
5omiIie, bon Nr 2634, DIT galtis
moreltruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Sn Scr Nuturgefi 6 5 ,
itunoc. - 2ebrcr: Y6rib, mas
meiBt Su mir pon Ger 8utterblume
81 i%ngen?" - Srit: Mus Ger gut.
tcrblu1rc mo1t man Die Filon5cn.
butter"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
COUNTY
REGRET EXPRESSED
 FOR CHAS. kREUDER
Many Friends Of Tombstone Caterer Hope to See Him
 Tide Over Trouble.

Developments in the Charles Kreu- der bankruptcy proceedings at Tomb stone are looking toward a possible adjustment of the business to the end that the same may continue and payment effected in full
 A meeting of the local creditors IS to be called, when one of several propositions may be accepted and 1t Is confidently expected that some sat isfactory agreement will be arrived at.
 The date set by Referee Mcfarland for the hearing of the bankrup,ey proceedings and meeting of creditors to appoint a trustee, etc, is April 2, official notices of which have been sent out.
 Mir. Kreuder, who feels keenly lis reverse, stated that the pressing of outside claims and inability to realize promptly on outstanding accounts forced him to the extremity of bank ruptey in order to protect his credi- tors and is hopeful and anxious to liquidate all claims in full.
 Universal expressions of regret are heard on every hand for the misfor- tunes of MT. Kreuder and 1t is to be hoped that the popular caterer may recover from his financial troubles and. continue in business.
 The restaurant is in charge of Rer cree Mcdonald temporarily. MT. Kreu- der being authorized to continue the business pending settlement
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
WELL KNOWN GIRL
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

consider she rang on. He at oncJ got a rig and started for Manning's. He found out at once, on arriving there, that she had gone down the lane west toward the Santa Cruz river and he rushed on down theps to find her.
 He had been torestalled in his pur- suit, however, by MT. and Mrs. VII kinson and some of the neighbors. who had met the girl before shv plunged Into the river, although she had swallowed a considerable quan- tity of the choloroform. h
 She was at once taken home, and it was stated last night that she is entirely out of danger.
 The reason assigned by the young lady for her rash act is that her father and mother have for years been very unkind and marsh to her and that they had made life simply ra- bearable by their cruel treatment. She Is nearly 17 years old, one of the handsomest girls in the city, and is a student at the University of Ari- Zona, where she is regarded by the Faculty as one of the brightest stu dents at the institution. Her reputas tion has always been of the very best and she is a member of several so- cieties at the university. Her ac tion will be deeply regretted by all her associates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
DOUGLAS PREPARING
 FOR BlSBEE MATCH
Shelter City Golfers Getting
 Into Trim for Contest.

Tomorrow on the golf links of the Country club will be devoted to med al play as a qualifying round for the choice of the team which is shortly to meet the Warren District Country club in a match game. This qualify ing round is open to all members of the club who turn in cards duly certi- fed by their opponents, and the play will be all day so that player may turn in more than one card for the day. In choosing the team the piay- CTS who make the best score, medal play at eighteen holes, will be se:ect- ed by the committee
 The matches with Bisbee will be of monthly occurrence and these pre- 1iminary or qualifying rounds will be played each month in advance of such match so that the team to. repre- sent Douglas will be a constantly changing one, varying in makeup ac- cording to the form shown by each fn- dividual member of the club IL -s yet uncertain whether the team will be composed of ten or fifteen players but it Is certain that every one Tn the club has a chance to make the team if he can turn in one of the best ten or fifteen scores, as the case may be, The departure from match to medal play on the links will undoubtedly tend to further awaken and add to the interest in the game which has So far shown a steady increase-Inter- national-American
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
EASTERN RACING SEASON OPENS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2s.- The beginning of the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey club at Benning today marks the opening Of the eastern racing season for 1908. The meeting at Benning promises to be the largest and most successful in the history of that popular track. The stables are filled with several hundred well known horses, the ma jority of them fresh from a winters rest, and during the next three weeks they will be given their first oppor- tunity to show their form for the coming season. The track is In ex- cellent condition and some of the fly CTS have been working over the mile course in 1:46 and six furlongs Sn HIT.
 Many attractive events are em- braced in the program arranged for the meeting. There are three events for two-year-olds-th Dinner stakes, the Washington Nursery and the Jes- SC Brown cup. The banner event is the Benning handicap, to be run on the first and last days of the meeting. The first race is to be run over six furlongs and the second over seven furlongs.
 The program provides for four steeplechase events, which are the Spring handicap steeplechase. the First April Selling steeplechase, the Chevy Chase Hunters steeplechase and the Spring Hunters steeplechase.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
 OF K. P's. IN PHOENIX
Head of Order Spends Day Visiting Phoenix Lodge,
 Conditions Satisfactory

PHOENI, March 23.-Judge Chas 4. Barnes of Los Angele3,z supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, arrived in Phoenix this morning, ac- companied by Mrs. Barnes. Today Judge and Mrs. Barnes are being shown over the valley ic an aGs.- mobile by number of officers of the local and south side lodges @oT the order. Tonight Judge Barnes will be the guest of honor at grand reception in Pythian hall.
 When seen by the Gazette tnis morning Judge Barnes said:
 This is my first visit to your city and until I have seen more U !. ! cannot honestly say how much do like 1t. However, from all I hear it is one of the pleasantest and most productive sections on earth. ex- pect to see wonderful things while being whirled about in that big auto today.
 One thing I will say, however, Phoenix Knights of Pythias are not a bit behind members of that order elsewhere when it eomes to hospital ity My time here is going to be pretty fully occupied, I see. It hasn't  been more than ap hour and half since I stepped off the train and in a minute or two T am starting out i. an automobile to see the valley. The knights haven't said much, but I am told by others that the reception which they have arranged for me is to be an elaborate affair.
 Though Judge Barnes has never before been in Phoenix he has often visited Tucson. He is a brother of the late Judge W. H. Barnes of that city.
 The members of the party conduct ing Judge and Mrs. Barnes on the trip are Past Grand Chancellor J. H. Langston. Mrs. John Moore, Of the Pythian Sisters, Grand Keeper of the Records and Seal J. D. Loper, Chas. A Stauffer, chancellor commander of Phoenix lodge No. 2, A. J. Matthews, past chancellor of the Tempe lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
ways TO OVERCOME rnsoMsIA.
PostieaI and Psrhaps Practical Meth
 sss of indusIns Sleep.

What lslls ns to sleep after every thing elsa has been tried" said the first sufsrer from insomnia, 'is to think of a sunset, the sun just gone down like a dull red ball, the skies mellow, half golden, half lavender, soon te turn all lavender, which will soon be purple, getting slowly by and by darker and darker until it is the purple of night and the evening star has come out. By the time it begins to shine like soft glow-wsrm in the dark soft rich purple am asleep"
 T think of a deep. soft, vslysty eur tain that has come down over every thing that has worried me, coms down between all the world and me- said the second sufferer. T say to my self: Now there is nothing before me but this beautiful thick, soft, dark curtain. and 1t is getting darker and darker. It is srsyish purple now, 1t is deeper purple. See how soft it is. See hsu yslvety 1t is. It is a deep, rich purple now Now it is black, so black, so rish and heavy and yslYety, SC yslVsty- And when it is quite black, Sc ssA ana deep and yelYety that t rests the mind of my eye en- tirely. fall asleep"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

TUCSON, March 2s.--Ali sorts of excitement was stirred up in the northern part of the city last night shortly after 6 o'clock, when 1t was noised about that Miss Grace Wilk. inson. one of the most popular youn ladies of the city, had left home un- der a threat to commit suicide.
 About o'clock, after a quarrel with her parents, with whom she has had frequent disagreements for the past few months. she left home and started west toward tho outskirts of the city. She was seen by some ac- quaintances. carrying bottle in her hand. which later proved to De choloroform. Acting on the impuISs of the moment, after the dispute with her parents. she had grabbed up the cholorform and started for the river with the intention of taking both methods to rid herself of her troubles.
 When she arrived at the Manning residence she asked for permission ts use the phone and called up Nr. Sheldon Reed, to whom she is en- gagged to be married, and told him that she wanted to tell him goodbye, that she would never see him again, that her folks had been mistreating her again and that she was going to commit suicide.
 While he was entreating her to re
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
SOLDIER ARRESTED
 FOR DEADLY ASSAULT
Taken Into Custody at Fort Huachuca by Porter Nc
 Donald -SIashed Solder.

Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald has returned to Tombstone from Fort Huachuca where he went to arrest a member of Uncle Sans troops. Pri- yate Conran, who is accused of mak- ing an assault on Sunday last on an other soldier, Charles W. Dumese, with razor at what is known as the White City" which is located about four miles from the fort and of or the government reservation, and as a consequence the authorities of the territory or Cochise county have jur- isdiction in the matter.
 Conran and Dumese became fp- volved in an altercation at the rese~- and 1t is claimed Conran drew a IT zor and slashed his opponent across the body number of times. He then made his escape. but word was sent to the fort and Lieutenant Sheridan, with detachment, traced him to one of the canyons Tn the Huachucas and after considerable search placed him under arrest
 He was held at the post until the sheriffs office learned of the affair and sent Deputy Mcdonald over who made a request for the prisoner which was readily granted by the commanding officer
 Dumese is said to be in a very critical condition on account of the loss of blood before medical aic could reach him He is at present in the hospital at Fort Huachuca
 The preliminary examination of Conran will be held at Tombstone as soon as Dumese Is able to come and testify against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

Carrying comraereiaIism to the Grave.
 Ths visitor from abroad arriving from the Jamestown exposition went about seeing New York, after which he declared that no one need leave that city to visit any exposition, for there was more to be seen there than anywhere else for the needs. comfort and entertainment of man from the cradle to the grave, albeit the cradle is now mere figure of speech, being tabooed by modern science in the bringing up of the infant. According to the curious fash jon Of New York, the visitor was then taken to visit the cemeteries in the vicinity Near the entrance to one of them florist does thriving trade. Entering here the visitor and his es- cort were conducted through a wilder ness of blooms by polite salesman to a department in the rear, where, to the visitors astonshment, was a row of miniature graves decorated in different styles according to the GUS toner's desire. This" said the po- lite salesman, lis myrtle; this ivy, and this is the plain green sod" The visitor gazed in wonder while he de clared it had been truly said America carried commerciaiism even to the grave.-N. r. Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
ExplAlnEs THE WHOLE THING.
Nots Was at Once Brief and Beauti-
 fully Comprehensive.

A. J. UlrisA, tsa1es manager of the Keystone Telephone company of Phila- dslphia, has dslstsd the werd please from the vocabulary of his exchange girls. Thsy will hereafter say ring efr' instead of please ring oil, ;" "call again" instead of please call again, D and 30 ea.
 'NThe wsrd please, Mr. Uirisk ex- plainsd ts reporter, was used in our telephone business sos, zee times g day Allowing half a ssssad fer it's uttaTaace, that meant daily waste of 125 hours. Why shouldn't all those hours be saved, saved for sume better use?
 ''Yos know" Mr. Uirieh went on, T believe ia few words. Wastsd, super aaous words mean spoiled effects. What, for instance, could have been more tslliAs, mere effective, than the note, containing not a single superfu- ous or wasted word, that man once wrote to his physician2
 This note ran:
 Dear Doctor: I had a few words with my wife last evening. Please seld me bottle of lotion"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
 AT MORALES HEAVY
Mexico Ships Large Amount of
 Vegetables and Fruit.

MORALES, Ariz.. March 21-(Spe- ciai) The railroad company has done a great amount of business in the way of freight during the past winter. Nearly two million pounds of oranges have been shipped out of Mexico so far this season. Also over four thousand pounds of tomatoes have gone through. These all went through in transit and therefore brought no duty to Uncle Sam. Be sides the above, large quantities Of tobacco have also been shipped abroad. The crop of oranges matured early this year in Sonora and the shipments were sent out before Cali fornia got chance to get ahead. Last year the crop in Sonora was almost a total loss from a financial stand point, but this year will pay up for what was then considered poor busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
First Entertalnment.

She was a very little girl, and she had charge of still smaller boy, her baby brother Jim Timidly approach ing one of the booking-ofice windows at Clapham. she asked how much the fare was to Waterloo. The clerk told her, and she moved away
 But presently she returned and made the same innocent inquiry. once more to be informed with the same courtesy. A few minutes later she was there again.
 Look here, my little girl" said the clerk, this is the third time you've asked me the same question g
 'Yes. sir" said the little girl, q know that; but Jim likes to see you peep out of your window, because there's a lot of bars across it, and he says it's just like being at the zoo." Answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

against them, and when the present eases are disposed of still other Ge- fendants will be placed on trial.
 The prosecution of the alleged frauds was the outcome of the politi- cal upheaval in Pennsylvania in 1905 which resulted in the election of Will liam H. Berry, democrat, as state treasurer in the fall of that year. Berry threw open the books of the state treasurer and showed that the cost of the capitol was more than three times the amount of the con tract. The case was laid before the attorney general and indictments were found against fourteen persons. h addition to the graft in connection with the construction of the state claims that there are frauds amount ing to nearly s5,000,000 in the furnish ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
CAPITOL BUILDING
 CHAPTERS ON TRIAL
Second Batch of Pennsylvania
 LooterS Face Juyf

HARRISBURG, Pa, March B. The second lot of defendants in the capitol conspiracy were called to trial today. The present defendants are William P. Snyder, former state audi tor; William l.. Mathues, former state treasurer; James M. Shumaker. former superintendent of the board of public grounds and buildings; Rep resentative H. Burd Cassell and Jo- seph M. Huston, the architect of the capitol. who made application for separate trial
 with John H. Sanderson, the contrac- tor, were convicted several weeks ago
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR TAFT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 23.- The list of sDeaking engagements ar ranged for Secretary Taft will keep him away from Washington nearly the whole Of this week He begins the week with an address before the chamber of commerce at Trenton, ". J., and will wind up Saturday night in Chicago. where he Is slated co speak at a banquet of the commercial club of that city. On his way 10 or from Chicago it is probable that Sec retary Taft will drop off in Ohio to see how his political interests are far ing in his home state.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
trNN~@NA
~~%~Nse.


 The board of trade has taken the initiative and already begun to ar range for a grand celebration on the Fourth of July. A committee will be appointed consisting of members of the board, and aided by a repre- sentative from every locality in the county, will soon begin to make the general plans for all the exercises. By starting early the railroads can manage to arrange ahead for a cheap rate for the occasion and have plenty of time for publishing the same. Spe- cial features will be prepared for the days sport, and gala time is antici- pated.
 General Luis Torres, the general in charge of the federal troops in the state of Sonora, Mexico, arrived here Wednesday evening in his private car. He had just been to the City of Mexico, where he was called by the secretary of state for consultation to his recent appointment to the post of ambassador to Italy. He spent Thursday in Nogales. So nora. where banquet was given ir his honor by the business men o, that town, and in the evening grand reception and ball was given at the Ramirez theater, to which all were in Eited.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24
STOLEN HORSE IS RETURNED ID OWNER Valuable Animal Belonging to John FrederickS Comes
 Back to Stable.
Lowell, Aria. Marco 23. 1sI

Lowell, Aria, Marcn 23, 1908. ca Saturday night thieves entered the stable of John Fredericks and stole his valuable bay mare. also a new $4s saddle. spurs, blanket, etc. This mornng the horse came into the Palace livery stable in Lowell. The animal did not show effects of having been ridden or that it was in any way mlstreated. 1t is thought that the thieves or thief, either rode the horse a short distance and let it re- turn home. or left the door of the stable open when taking the other articles, and that the horse had gone out and roamed about the hills. No trace of the thieves has been found.
 Married in Blsbee.
 c. P.Sjolander and Miss Martha Purvis were married at the Aetho- dist parsonage in Bisbee on Saturday evening by Rev. Hugh Copeland. Both are well known in Lowell and the surrounding district, and have made their home here for some time. They will reside in Lowell.
 Court is Quiet.
 Justice Grier's court was very quiet today, not single case being tried.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re view office. s15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-24

Review Want Ads Rrs-s R.saIts.