davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
WINS
IN SEATTLE
SCHOOL noY AND olRL Ro
NANCE IS coNsUhNATED
HERE.

Frank Il Hopper assistant see.
Rotary NJ the rorcuplue Gold Min
Ing company. inufneYed a lhauaaod
miles 10 Seattle from p0feapiae.
Alnnka. and Miss Marion Morse
came two thousand miles from Kan
aas City. last week. to bring a 70.
nance 10 o successful end
Mr Hopper aud Miss Morse we're
married last nifht at the aaYGy
hotel. The bride is the daughter q
Mr. aud Mrs William J Morse of
Kansas city Mt Morse Ia IN at
torney and counselor. ID Interested
In mining In Alaska, and IL one Of
Kansas City'n wealthy residents.
Mr. Hopper was originally from
Kansas City where he and bis wife
we're school hos and school girl
swcothoarta They will make their
home IN pdfeupiue for the rest or
the season. and viii divide the To-
mnlndef Of the time between Seattle
aud Kansas city Mr and Mrs.
Morse accompanied their daughter
to Seattle aud viii "a on to Alaska
with the young couple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

NAlRonl. british Fact Africa,
July "a Whom people frat come
10 British East Africa and hear
about going out on safArl" thoi
often have the impression that
saiafi must be- some particular for
eat or vast tract OF lana who're
game can be- found but the simple
truth Is that saiarl 10 merely the
native word for an overland cNpe'
dltlou with porters
Going out on aafnrl In the sole
amusement Of residents aud ~
STRANGERS who come here, and nine
tenths OF these intend 10 DO H. too
whether OF not they know the prop
er technical term.
Now that the Uganda railway eN'
lists il Is much simpler than Il used
TO be. fnr one can tap any region
up to the lake and got within a few
mites Of the game one wishes To
shoot. SO that safarla sometimes
last only few days. though other
more extensive ones like Col
Rooseyclts are organized TO last
some weeks. or even some months
Il Is a picturesque sight to see
natives drawn up In front u u
aafafl outi ,ters, waiting for their
loads to be prepared and for In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
TRY TO GET JOHNSON
HERE FOR SWEDISH DAY
SWEDISH CLUB WANTS GOV
ERHoR JOHNSON. or MIN.
NEsoTA, HERE JULY u.

Hoping to induce Governor John
A. Johnson. Of Minnesota. to come
to the exposition for swedish Day,
July 81. instead OF no, arriving until
three days later, Andrew chllberE.
Swedish vice consul At Seattle, will
call on the Minnesota governor In
few days and ask him To hasten
his trip to the fair Governor
johnson expects to BE- In Seattle
on Minnesota Day. Angus, ,, Al a
meeting Of the Swedish club on
Monday. It was decided 10 make
special effort to secure his presence
for Swedish Day as well, To this
end. Mr.. chllberg was authorized
to call on the governor while In
the east
Thousands o. Swedish people
from all over the Northwest are
expected 10 attend the exposition
on swedish Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
CHEYENNE BILLS WILD
west SHOW IS COMING
Company Of Cowboys,
Rough Riders and In
dian Chiefs at Madison
Park Saturday.

Cheyenne nilla hiE wild West
Show and Congress- Of Rough
ltidefn. which opens nett Saturday
night at the Western Washington
fair grounds, AT Madison park will
offer one Of the most interesting
and thrilling programs descriptive
Of the old days on the frontier of
the great Wild West IN this com
pany which II headed by Cheyenne
iilil, one Of the most noted Wild
West men In the world. ia a group
Of 10 COW punchers and brunoho
busters from tho Oklahoma and
Cheyenne Countries. a band VI SOL
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians from
tho Pine Ridge and Rosebud Agcn
oiea are also with the company
STA expert lady riders. two crack
rifle shots. bunch " expert buck
Ing horse riders and other per
formers contribute 10 tho program
Cheyenne MI, the headlinor of
this great company. ~ one Of tho
greatest wild West men In The
country and has appeared a, tho
head Of big productions at River.
view park Chicago. Luna Park.
Coney Island New York Hippo.
drome Palace theatre In England
and worlds fair IN ~ Louis.
with this company are some Of
the greatest rough riders In the
Norld buffalo Vernon. Colorado
Cotton. Win Mace, Charley Upton
and Tom Mis- are among the stars
Who will give exhibitions " that
hofsemauship that has made Amer
lean cowboys aud hFonoho busters
famous the world over
Many well known Indian chiefs
are with the company.
A big street parade will be- given
next Saturday morning IN which
the entire company. mounted on
horseback headed by the famous
cowboy band. vili appear down
town In the parade will be- tho
old pioneer anlEfant wagon and the
famous old Deadwood coach Re
served seats for neat Saturday night
and the coming performances viii
be placed on sale down t0sn neat
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
LOSES SERVICES OF
A SEVEN-Y EAR-0LD

How much are the services Of
a seven year old girl worth to her
father7
This IL the question that IN
botherinK the members OF the
claims committee OF tho city
council Yesterday a claim was
made against the city for $500 BY
7. n. Ramm. Of 20s 32nd av Ramm
says that his little sey0n.yearOld
daughter. Margaret Louise.
stumbled on q sidewalk on 32nd nv,
near Spruce st., the afternoon OF
June u and while falling she cut
her hand and wrist on q galvanized
metal hot air flne that the city
had left standing BY the side Of
the walk
Because his daughter cut her
hand Ramm claims $50 medical
fees and 1850 for the loss Of her
services during the time she was
laid up with the cut wrist The
Eirl not to be ontdone by the
father. files another claim for the
same injury. only she wants $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
IS SLASHED
BY A WOMAN
JOHN COMO MAY DIE OF
WOUNDS INFLICTED by
A huoRuss.

Stabbed IN the face. neck aud
body. John Como lies ut the city
hospital aud II IL feared ~ he will
not fcoarrr Lou Unison. Fhegfeaa
wan arrested carly this morning and
admitted that she stabbed Conn
hocanru he attacked her.
The wounded mun Was found
leaning against the wall Of fup
pefs saloon at Sixth Nv. 4 and
Weller VI late last night lie WAS
no weak from loss Of blood that he
was unable 10 Elvo a connected
story OF the assault
At first Como told ratrolman
Tim sullivan that he was mol hurt
he then stated that he had been
stabbed and rubbed before he
could tell more be tainted Al the
city hospital today Como was IN a
procariona condition The WOMAN
will be held pending a change in
0ohEo'a condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
ROOSEVELT'S NATIVES HOLD
ORGIES when GAME FALLS

the country through which II IL 10
pass. and alno according 10 the
tastes and habits Of the organizers
when a government Hafhn starts
out ON some official business the
allowance IL one head man and 10
portrn for each official Tho por'
teu carry the chop boxes for their
master aud the tents. blankets,
cooking utensils and personal Ut
The amount " food carried depends
on the appetite 0f tho white men "
course. some men want Ia eat on
aaarl 90 II they we're IN hotel
Others aud these are the old and
wise residents. content themselves
with a reasonable amount OF plain,
good food A. n rule. the official
allows Tor each white man IN hia
PARTY three chop boxes. represent
uE from $50 10 $50 pounds VI food
Tor an expedition lasting three or
four weeks
On Col Roosevsl,'s safafl there
Is an allowance Of 80 native por
tiers and 0unbearefs for each
white man
The natives carry their own food,
too. the allowance being decided nc
eordlng 10 their tribe,
swAhilis, nwanandas and Man.
yanwesl are paid from . to 10 ru'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

PEGS. or from $50 10 - a month,
and are allowed az ra,lons a pound
and a half o. rice a day.
The other tribes are allowed a
pound aud a half Of flour instead
u rioe and are paid ~ cents DAY
Ia local money. representing Z
American cents. The meateatinE
tribe Of the Mkamha, Who fiic their
front teeth down to points ~ ~ TO
be able 10 tear raw meat, depend
largely on tho result Of Kills and
come near starving In seasons
when rame is scarce Or when white
men fail 10 come on Hhfarl
A number Of Col Rooseyeli's pof.
tors are MkAmbaa and their ORGIES
vhen hc and Kermit between them
Killed three huge giraffe on the
same day, surpassed anything 10
the legends oi the tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
WIFE Beaten FIFE
HELD FOR ASSAULT
IN THE THIRD DECREE
MAN WHO SAYS NE BEAT HIS
WIFE ron DRINKING IN
CAFES MUST STAND TRIAL.

Papers charging him with assault
In the third degree Nefe filed
against James A. Fife IN the prose.
cutting attorneys office this morn.
ins. fffes wife committed suicide
last Friday night. after receiving a
severe beating from him Il vas
thought NJ frat that be murdered
her. but At the inquest the euHuuet 8
jury decided that she bad Killed
herself.
flfe says that he beat bis wife
because she had been drinking in
the Scenic Cafe against his Wishes
and orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

HONOLULU. July IA Members
Of the crew Of the German ship
FlenshHrE are held IN detention
here A. tho result Of . muilny
aboard the vessel late yesterday
Drunken sailors armed with rcyoly.
sfa drive the ships officers to the
upper deck. and threatened them
with violence The captain held
the men at bag until the arrival Of
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
ENFORCING LIQUOR
LAW IN ALASKA

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. July H.
A. a result Of tho new Law prohib.
itinE the issuance Of liquor licenses
10 saloons on creeks whore there II
no marshal or commissioner within
two miles. all the SALOONS In such
locations have been driven into the
towns An effort vas made 10 get
around The Law By converting the
saloons into road houses. but Judge
r H. Lyons decided against the
plHu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
THROUGH TRAINS SOON

within thirty days the Chicago.
Milwaukee a Puget Sound H. H.
will be running through trains 10
81 Paul This Is the announcement
Of T. II calkihs. traffic manager Of
the system
Trains to the Occur d'Alene and
the Bitter Root districts. because
Of the land being opened up there.
viii be running b. next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

The election Of officers Of the
French Canadian American club.
held last Monday night, resulted as
follows: President, J. o. seoord !.
vice president. A. Mayou; treasurer.
~ Lanlor: recording secretary, C..
A. Clement; assistant secretary, J.
Provost; sentinel, G. Fife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

stfueiions TO Start. They -thcr
ehaiterins under the trccs In the
dusty road. and crack jokes a.
each chop box is brought out These
chop boxes contain all sorts Of
timed things. coffee, tea. butter,
vegetables. meat. fruit. often deli
eaoies. and always a store u bread.
the maximum load Of each Is so
pounds. which the natiyca carry
on their heads II they are nvaEan.
das. and on their ncckf and hacks
II they arr KikuyuA Tho kikuyu
system has the disadvantage of cut.
tins into the back u the boz 10
too long or Il Il IL Improperly load
ed. but nothing will induce them to
change their tribal custom.
The number Of porterN taken
varies according to the duration Of
the expedition, to the resources Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
REALLY Do A LAND
OFFICE BUSINESS

A. a consequence Of the govern.
ments announcement that IL would
shortly thros open certain fcacr
walton lands for entry. the land
Office 10 the Federal building has
had 10 receive over a thousand
visitors a day for the last 20 dhyn
This has constituted something OF
record In the new Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
SEATTLE eHlsk Held.

BOSTON. July Charles X
shue. the only Chinese justice Of
tho peace IN the United States, =
native Of Seattle. has been held for
the federal grand Jury here on a
charge Of aiding and ahsiiiag TIE
amngElins Of Chinese into the Unit.
cd siates Temporary bail VAS
fixed At o. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
NEWSPAPER MEN At
CHINESE VILLAGE

Nesspapermen. 81 In number,
representing The Star. ?. I. and tho
Times. were entertained al the Chi
nese Village on the Pay Streak at
the Exposition last night After
being escorted through the village
and witnessing a very good Chinese
performance IN the Village, q Chi.
nsse luncheon was served In tho
Tea Gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
SUICIDES FOR LOVER,

VIENNA. July li.-Baron Oscar
Rothachild, the youngest son Of Al.
bert Rothschild head Of the Aus.
trlan branch OF the Rothachlld fam.
lily. committed suicide because OF
an unfortunate love affair. Baron
Oscar was n years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
MINERS TO STAND PAT

ELY, New, JULY Thomas Cor.
RI, Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. has taken charge Of the
strike OF 400 miners employed at
the Veteran mine Of the cumber.
land-Ely company.
Al meeting Of the miners II was
decided to stand pat and continue
the fight indefinitely,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
TRY THIS TOR
YOUR COUGH

Mit two ounces Of Glycefine with
q half-uunrs Of Virgin oil Of Pine
compound pure and q half pint Of
straight WHISKY Shake well. and
take 10 doses af a tsaapdaufui every
four hours This miztufs Possesses
the healiuK. ffaithful properties
Of the PING. aud vii break cold
.hia formula put up be sure that
your fruariHt uses fhf genuine
Virgin uil - Pine compound pure
prepared and guaranteed only BY
the leach Chemical Co Cincinnati .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
CLOSING CHAPTER N
An EASTERN TRAGEDY

WATSON, Nd. July H.. rob
ably the closing chapter In the
WoodillEastman tragedy will be
ended next Saturday when all the
personal effects Of Lame Bob
Eastman. the murderer Of Edith
May Thompson woodill. wlll be
sold at auction at the court house
A great crowd is expected at the
sale Good prices are expected. es-
pecially for the smaller articles that
will make good souvenirs Muir.
der farm. as the Eastman farm ia
now known. It is believed will sell
for double what Eastman paid for
II last February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Annoy, China. July ILL Il Of
flolnlly reported that i7t deaths
from the bubonlc plague and thirty.
sir deaths from cholera occurred
here during the two weeks ending
last Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
WOMAN BURNED 10 psArA.

bly,. New. July "a Mrs Mar
garet solllok. tho iPyear old wife
Of y y ssllick. a drillef ~ Copper
Plat was burned 10 death IN hor
home late lnst night Mrs sel.ok
attempted 10 start a fire with ksr-
osnuf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

TACOMA. July ii.-wnllam
Thorpe. valet for years Of Prince
Bismarck. the great German states
man. committed suicide By hanging
himself In his room at the Stella.
coon insane asylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
DO YOU WANT TO BUY, CELL,
RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH
REolsTERs7

Wo are Independent dealers hand
ling all kinds. new and second hand
VIII save you big money.
THE sUsDWALL co..
0ff First Ave. seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

OTTAWA. ostl--Ths bodies 81 J.
W tffistie. a grain buyer. his wife
and theif daughter Mildred Ca
nAdiaus have reached Montreal. To
10 taken to ~ stephen. \ n for
intefinent rheY were murdered hs
Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
GREECE MAY
DECLARE WAR
WITH TURKEY
Both Countries Are Ready
to Strike and Troops
Ready to Engage in Bat
tie When Proclamation
Is Issued.


sALoNICA. Turkey. July IA
declaration Of war against Turkey
BY Greece is momentarily expected
and troops are helms mobllised BY
both nations IN anticipation OF the
clash, To-day Il appears but a mat
ter Of hours before the tighiing viii
begin.
The Immediate eause Of the quar-
rel between the tive countries is the
result Of a recent order issued at
Constantlnople for the troops to
drive all Greeks off the Turkish
frontier,
Terrific Fighting a, Tshefan.
TEHERAN. Persia. July IL
uisa0 q. nj CannonadiuE to-day re
suited In the heaviest losses in both
royalist and nationalist armies
that have been suffered since the
rebels stormed the city early yes
teriay morning. Hundreds Of sol
diers we're killed aud the fighting
Is still in progress Il Is impossible
10 estimate the losses In either
army The rebels. who are deter
mined to overthrow the shah and
re-esgahllsh the constitution. ART
making hard fight to reach the
palace and totsy stormed the bar
ricades which Rre the last ope of
the royalists
Three attacks we're made upon
the intrenehments surrounding Cen
trail square during the night Twice
were the rebels repulsed but at last
succeeded In overpowering the de
tenders and gaining foothold In
the garden Of the home Of Col. LAX
hoff, commander OF the loyal Per
sian JosSaeks This garden ad'
Joins the barrieade,
Smelling the Rebels.
The Cossacks are now shellins
the position OF the rebels In the
hope Of dlslodgins them.
When the rebels succeeded In
reaching the Central square the
shah hastily summoned reinforce
ments from kasvin and they are
now trying TO fight their Way
through the ranks Of the national.
lists to relieve Col. LiAkholfs sofely
beset men. The eolonel's wife N.
fused 10 leave her home when
warned that II might be captured
BY the rebels and now her escape
Ia cut off.
Legations Are Guarded.
The engagement at Central
square was precipitated by the
BaktiGri tribasmen. the best fight
ers In Persia. who are leading the
rebel army.
Despite the heavy fighting and
bloody scenes throughout the city
the leaders OF the nationalist army
have sent assurances to the foreign
legations that they are In no dan
ger. Heavy guards have been
thrown about the legations and the
best protection afforded all foreign
residents.
The occupation OF the city and
the threatened overthrow Of the
thah IL the result OF the withdrawal
o. the constitution granted by the
ruler when he assembled to the
throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

NEW ionN Two truhks. said 20
contain l1s missing books ~ o. Al.
FuafHh iifinrs have been Turned
over TO thr federal authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

oit afIA-JuaEs " vs. Aefsfrais
Of Vancouver one n the members
n the superior hsurh who refuses
60 wear a Eoun Of Black elk as
prescribed b a. act Of The last lea
lsiature has been informed BY At
iornsy GENERAL Boil that q is HE
.aplhion that fuars wile refuses 10
vear one Il guilty Of misds.
rasanof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

DENVER. ceie. Hereafter un
sunday funerals viii be held IN Den
yer uniers nfiefs are issued BY the
hoard Of health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Anf.nDrEN.zr condition q
auy y itaifsftfy representative IN
the legislature ffum the 18th dis
frirtI Who has been ~ At = IearFh
hospital u typhoid fever for 10
entertained Tor his recovery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

tarIA.-siAts Treasurer tetH
a Lewis who was injured while a.
Ahefdren attending = buffalo Hlii
SHOW has gone 10 Fl tcsaphia hos
pitAl With a badly bruised lea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-26
COURTS PREPARE FUR
 LAW ENFORCEMENT
DECIDE TO GIVE HANGERS ON THE LIMIT IN ORDER TO CLEAR CITY.

For the first time in Bisbee, the ter ritoriai law dealing with the punish ment of persons arrested for vagrancy and styled ~lewd and absolute" was enforced yesterday by Police Judge Hogan.
 Hitherto the justices and police judge have simply inflicted the $50 fine or the same number of days in jail to these persons. referring par ticularIy to tenderloin hangers-on, but since the local police have instituted such a vigorous campaign to rid the city of these pests it has been decided in every case hereafter to enforce the extreme penalty, which is a fine O. $500 or an alternative of 90 days iI jail.
 Under the new decision, the first vic tim was B. A. Lacey. His hearing was set for , o'clock and at noon he notified Judge Hogan that he desired to change his plea from not guilty tc guilty. He was accordingly sentenced to 90 days. Then, it being Christmas time. Judge Hogan grew lenienp re mitted the jail sentence and gave Lacey 50 minutes in which to raise $500 fine It Is understood Lacey borrowed enough money to get out oi town and ebeat it to Douglas.
 Any future cases of this kind vii be likewise dealt with, sid JudgC Hogan. ~Hangers-on in the resor distr,e lave got 70 sc sn'i ;;r oniA way to make them understand ths fact is to give them the extreIa' penalty"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-26
HAPPY BROWN SEES l SIGNS OF SLAUGHTER
FINDS SPLASH OF "6LooDv NEAR HIS SHINE STAND AND CALLS OFFICERS OF LAW.

Blood. blood. Which of you has done this?"
 Such was the cry set up by Happy Brown. colored shoe polisher on Main street. about II o'clock, as he emerged from a nearby liquid refreshment em- porlum and glanced out in front of his stand
 There on the pavement was crim- son stream about three feet long and foot wide. No bleeding body lay near. and the mystery was as deep as the bottomless pit to the negro. ~Perlice. perlicet" he shriekcd, Somebody's done been cut up wifi a razor. beat up or somefia."
 Deputy Sheriff Bill White and Off , cer Jay Wilmoth rushed to the scene. The sleuths examined mnately the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-26

evidence of some terrible crime. as Brown thought The crowd com menced to gather and whisperings ran around as to what had become of tie individual who let so much blood.
 Hal" exclaimed Sherlock White, as with nose to the ground he searched every inch of ground in the vicinity for a possible clue.
 What is it?" shouted the crowd.
 Behold. | have found the solution to the mystery. and in two mi Ites think can lay my hand on the cause
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-26
CAR GOES LAME AND
 DELAYS PASSENGERS
BREAK CAUSES MANY RETURN ING FRoM RACES TO GET LATE SUPPER.

Weary and footsore. but with the holiday spirit that would not down. about 20 people rode into Lowell last night on the wrecking ear of the Warren. .Bisbee railway and were transferred to car bound for Bisbee.
 They were the last to leave" of the crowd that had attended the races at the Country club, being unable to get aboard the two cars that the rail- way company had al tue grounds al the close of the races.
 After waiting half an Eolr thc rarty walked from the club to War. reu. There was no car in sight bas just then the wrecker moved slowly out of the power house. Quick as a fash and before those in charge could say nay, the crowd had cIambered aboard and demanded the mo5o-u:au to "go ahead
 With it's laughing and shouting crowd the wrecker ambled toward Lowell, where fuse had burned out in one of the regular cars. tempo, rarily blocking traffic The man in charge started to collect fare.
 Nothing doing, shouted the crowd
 He got no farther. Not having any thing there to ring up the fares with he stood a minute, a broad grin over spread his countenanco as the humor of the thing dawned upon him, and he turned away without. another word The journey was completed to Lowell without nickel being collected. The WaTren-Bisbee railway had been forced to set up the free rides.
 Merry Christmas as.d the boss as the crowd piled of.
 Same to you" was the hearty re sponse.
 After a half-hour of waiting the car at Lowell finally got through tc Bisbee. the first in over an hour About 20 more people who preferred waiting at the Country club to walking to Warren probably landed in town about 10 ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-26
HE BsBE pALY sEw esgg aRzoMa MORNING.

of the outrage. The science of de duction shows that no man could let SO much blood and get away, hence the blood must have been ancorked from slaughter-house drainage pipe or bottle
 He went over the ground minutely again.
 q have it," he said. Here by the neck I hold the author of the atro- city" and so saying he reached down and picked up--the broken neck oi catsup bottle,