davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-23
WISCONSIN NEWS
TERSELY TOLD

]
IN ,,i5nan Valentine R,,tg ono of the
heads nf a Nuw,uao, broverv Is the
sto,v tola hy m, wotchman of the I
hrcvary w,rrn ao uusurcpssfuI At /
temW was made to loot the safe of /
that institution The men secrctod I
themselves in the basement ana when
the watchmau was ON his rounds I
seized. bound and gagged him #hilc /
an attpmpt VAS made TO crack the
safe The BURGLARS were frighened .
away by the approach of another
Nalchman According "a the story told
by the brewery watchman the SAT"
crackers had expected Mr. Blat2 to rc.
turn and if he did it was their tntru-
tiou TO capture and hold him until the
contents of the safe We're turned over
Madison An attempt 10 bring up
the Joint resolution for an iuycstiga
ton Of the senatorial primary election
in both houses of the legislature. failed
utterly because of the lack OF quor-
nms and the general understanding
that only business pertaining TO the
introduction of bills was TO be eonstd-
cred Il looks now as though TINT
ted States senator viii be- elected be.
fore there is chance TO make an in
yestigation.
Madison Rudolph DonnerStag, who
with his two brothers was last August
arrested near Rhlnelander after a gun
fight on y charge OF countrrieltlhS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
IN THE HOUSE.

troGe4t ia by Mr. Finley earlier 1T thQ session.
 IN THE HOUSE.
 i new rG;lycad commission bilt. dawn by and having the approval oi the Maricora County Commercial club was brought into tho house at lhe cpvuing Of the eession by pe souza. The bfl provides for Q commission yU consist Of three members to be ap- pointed y;tsia fifteen days after the pa sage Of the bin by the governor. eacn to serve at an annual salary of S250V0. One of the members of the l commission shall be a railroad man Q. ! five years experience il thc traffic | department Of the read aud aai oi the members of the proposed 6, l. len must at the time Of their -; aE | be ia no interested in aus Is d lcompany. Regular meetiur ss'- ! lticipated and the days Set tIe lhearings are the third M8Hgag ia each month although extra risai iiEzs and special meetings may be called. The commission shall have an organi-
 zation consisting of chairman and 8 secretary.
 The commission is given tho right to compel witnesses and compel the opening for inspection and inyestga-
 tion the books of any railroad eorpor- atiOn. Witnesses subpoened are to
 be paid fees as such witnesses the same as witnesses in territorial eases when they are subpoened at the re- quest of the commission and at all other times at the same rate, but by tho persons desiring their attendance. IL is at this point in the bill that the right is granted common carriers to file complaints for redress of grieV- ances the same as shippers. Tho rules governing the Interstate Com merce Commission arc made appliCG- ble where possible. An attorney may be employed by the commission, but in no one rSar shall the entire ex- pense of the commission exceed the sum of Si5,000. The bill 1t is under stood anticipates tEe appointment Of F. X Jones for some time past sec rotary Of the Commercial club to be member Of the commission ana those who are urging its considera- ton are citing the work ne has doue in MaricOpa county as an argument for the bin.
 De Souza was also the introducer Of bill for the regulation of public libraries: and granting supervisors the right 70 expcnd money in the erection of sign posts on desert roads. Duffy offered a bill relating 10 easments on mines; HogwOOd reg ulating the publication of proceedings of board oC supervisors and TObey providing fer the disposition of dyna- mite held in stock for longer period -author -tingscfb wwernma yaletoan than one year Merrill was the author of an important bill which pro yides that when one subpoena has been served in a trial t.Ie witness shall report during the entire hearing Of the case an uutn tue same has been served in q trial the witness shall rc- port during the entire hearing of the case and until the same aas been dis posed of. Hightower introduced a bill providing for compulsory aTbitra- tion between counties in cases where county lines are in dispute. Such a situation exists as regards Yuma and MaricOya county
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
HISTORY OF A
 FAMOUS REMEDY
ITS SUCCESS DUE TO MERIT
 ALONE.
Its Growth from the Start Was Simply Due to the Fact That It Would Invariably
 Effect a Cure.

Every industry has its pioneer days and t is during these struggling times that hs worth and merit are tested. The earlv his tory of Chamberlain Cough Remedy shows that, except ia pOins Of merit, < haG aC rlSro hope of silocess than other fhuila preparations, which were stared ot sip11 the saIHc iirae, b;s WcTs ueTer knagn css;sla of t'ieif Osn locality and have ksw i1c 1essei e hs nIlaaiaeiure,i Step V sle, saeh sucssSstye vgsr ss hs sut,erieF, x9f l,ps 5ecaaes nt3re Vl23y kroNa t b=s t1;A ,fsd,ssliy gaining >, fs.or. lai.ei iiia erhair, on tri,d by some fan'i'r, lia [ a-l., go' q, # aas rcconul. p,scd i,s ti.rDi So :; eiGl,iuf, ,hcy in tUn iaEssl < ca g. ,ihs igmsls anal e'r oyer tltinF five se;.ls Es fel taiion has ih lhis nsrEusr tecn s,aeaGi- 4iIl it lias Trses,eti l..r iirsc-l S07Gc.~ sc oarih. S,Ieucc aGsi iisasesd r..l'je; 'sfo. iiy dHnna 20 fiii. t.Ese hsvt !iiil,i sss'as-e e b fser ns''v i.a SosL.u. ts;,
 Il eronp. araa ga,l fs,; eris su.- taas
 s;Gesiy s sni ,yiag i..c laiee,s -.ie oi ,n 5ni'aF lsrsz.ar-;is s.i aa tils Esli s.--@f a' scoess tsE .le -ssri 1ed Co a5 pt.i ca;r a:c ijs sts. 6,.g y..glh. 10 ..a..~l 'o. u,h yrani;p ne aa arii ic nily f,-,ts i.rsi.i, |. m.ii4Ti of cd cft' ing. ,i i..c. Q tr,isiScrilS .3 rsAi liia .a-Siu,. ai ;ii ,ghi,r. b ;.i-is..uSs nf i.ailis t',r sC,.,el g tisc z,aia s,i.aure oi i-ass ms il ai.ac'-s O ernsp. N. OF sl4e- !, aiaaya gjss sic..,5, relief, I.ut t l. 60 l.',s,art % ia's '.ai csil i-en !ik2 i:, ani < oosiaiaS netii.ng ,lr. l. = any vss iiiir-io'sr.
 BIsBEE DRUG co. BIssee. Naeo and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
WENT FAR FOR A VERY SHORT
 CONVERSATION
]. N. McFate Travelled 40O0 Miles For 20 Minute Talk With Business Associate Building On His ToWnSIte

J. N. McEate was in Tombstone yesterday on his way 10 Courtland having just returned from a hurricn trip cast where he was called on bnsi- ness connected with his townsitc hold ings in the new camp.
 During his absence parties with ma. licious intent started the report that MeFate had left the country and that
 parties who had purchased lots oi the Morning Star tOwnslte would be the loser Such was not the ca1c. it
 being just 10 the contrary, Mr. Mc Fate going east for the express pur- pose of obtaining q deed from Julian C. Hearn. who was half owner in the Morning Star with Capt Pidwell
 When the title to the property was looked up by McFate's attorneys they did not approve the form Of the pow CT of attorney that was given to Mir. Pidweil. so Mir. McFate took inc train east to secure a decd from NIT. Hearne
 to his half interest 10 clear up the slight kink in the title. He expected to find Mir. Hearna in Kansas City.
 but missed him there and was com pellcd to go on to Charleston, West Virginia.
 II took bat twenty minutes to com  plete the work which required a trlp
 of 4000 miles. when he met BIr Hearne, and he returned to Arizona
 with the necessary papers to make the tile in every way perfect
 It was in the interests of all par. ] ties concerned that BIT. AfcFate made the trip and he will now give his en- tire attention to tue building up and ! improving Of his townsite on tho Morning Star claim.
 X number of buildings have already been erected on the rev townsite and others win De put Ua in the next few ! weeks tho sale of lots on this tract | has been brisk anl other deals ar, heing made daily.
 1 Mr. McFate states that he was glad to sit back to Arizona as he was ! caught in the eastern blizzard and for ] over twenty-f0ur hours Was snow bound between Chicago and Pittsburs
 and suffered intensely with the cold | He much prefers the present weather Of Arizona where ono can enjoy the
 halGIy breczes without being incoH yenieneSd or discomfcrted by sever, weather
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
NEW ORLEANS TO
 WELCOME MR. TAFT

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. l0-Ey- erything is in readiness for the recep- ton of President-Elect Taft. who Is due to arrive here tomorrow afternoon from Panama. Two days will be spent in New orleans. and during thai time Mir. Taft and his party will be handsomely entertained. A big ban quet is to be given in honor of the president-elect. and it is expected he will deliver one and perhaps two pub
 lie addresses during his stay. Hotels and bushes houses are decorating in honor of the distinguished visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11

,xszs.. BIsbee Lodge, No. 10, l. O. S O. F., meets every Wednes- ooP day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to at tend.
 r. 4. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. F. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11

nitcly postponed as was 8 similar bilI trOGg1t ia by Mir Finley earlier ii' th9 session.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-11
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.

KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAs. Ca1snea Lodge, No. 6, r. M. c. $ Hall, Cananea, Sonora. Meets ever! Wednesday. Visitors cordially invites
 E. s. PELZER, c. c.
 F. F. NICHOLS, K. of T. and s.
 c. NJ. SANDERS, BI. of F.
 P. O. Box Gi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
HAMPTONS
MAGAZINE
JULY-ON SALE NOW

Other ofthe twenty great feat
ures in this splendidnumberarc-
ar. MU5toR's Chaufrnyctte
Ellis Parker Butler provides
thirty minutes of the funniest
reading in the English language.
"FIglfHg Bo5' on 7atgrtPyac-
ftce-Admiral Evans tells the
story Of the men behindtheguns.
Aldy7ch, Boss of tie Senate
A character sketch Of the man
who is defeating the tariff wishes
of S5,OOO,OOO people. What he
does-and aoAy he does it,
Elben hubbard on "7he Cha
fanqua' "A breezy, informative,
Wholesome article on an institu-
ton which Roosevelt has called
"distinctly and distinctively
American"
Buy it today any live newsdealsr
Is cents
HAmPToNs MAGAZINE, New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
,-n..k.. IN r ri n 7 n 49, .I.M1s'm1
WOMEN'S
DEPARTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Nav street car ProbIem.

The Jane Crow cars are gone from
New York. as women in that city
would not ride in them and refused
10 be segregated. A new problem
may come mp in ST Louis, however
now that men smoke in ans part ol
the pay-as-you-enter cars While
many women do not care there alt
others who are sickened by smoke
especially when the cars are closed
The conductors have no powef to pre-
vent the smoking if they wanted -
and ii may come to the point that
the roads will have to furnish special
cars in which both men and women
who do not like smoke may ride.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
Christian Church,

Corner Ash and East Noble two
blocks north of Carnegie library
7 l.. Nollitt A. NJ, NJ D., minister
Res. 70S East oklahoma Phone 67l.
Bible School at 10000 a. m.
Y =. S. G. Il. at 700 p m.
Preaching at 1900 a. m and 500
p. III,
Morning theme. Future Rewards
Evening theme. Future punish
ments."
Music viii be a leading feature at
both serN lees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
A. & M. College
News Notes

gnnf. (hsrl-s Evans spput Satur
dow and cuu4ov a. bfs bou,n I'm Ard
mero ret,nnine - Stitlwotor Mondo,
oyenfna lie e,ia he ',9e ne. Zoo 'ino
ren ono,,eb ~ aniov tbn Eon. IN ~.
hnt,' cnI.hnation
''' y = - ~
rha,.a a.,. .obool Monde, and
oast - ~" anr,,.,t ,,t,ao"ta t,1l, aI
rsntoga 'u - tha onno-'nnity ~ oele
mot IT, E,ntrh nnmh1r ~ ,ham
lal,a
y. n - uuto, H., nam. oui,o;o,I
- ~, - H., -. - ,m.,,,i,nr', ~
tnrn"4 l,.t Mani. frnn Me ,,na h
a. ....,l;u. obi, u.hnrn H. h,l h,lr
sn,n.fn. fan. n.nal,. Il NJ. "m,,,n,nr
III, n,rrboe,1 ,ho .r,.,, 11nnsoa n-on
NV. - ..,,,a ~ ,nd nm 1,r;,r tis
ltaa,l. -. - 49, ,,,a,,.. .,.
AMI ga ~ ~. nnt it,+ 4,
IA. .h1i,...n - ,,a o',il,,, ,e,n o,,r
I'm ~. IN -
NJ = - ,'r,-, a
.,nn, '..taa !, : .,.,'., '.9' "rr1 p,., ~ ~
-. ~ ~ e,' ..'U 'I.. e
~ ,''''" =, .'' ~ - ~ ''.'' .9'
~, t.',i.t,,1 l... M "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.

First Reader Daniel N. Myers
Services: II A. NJ. SUNDAY School 10
A. NJ. Wednesday, s T. M-llG n
Broad street
Reading Room in rear of church;
open daily from . TO 3 T. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
Because They Know So Much.

Mrs. Gore, wife of the senator
from Oklahoma. who has done SO
much for her blind husband being
in fact the inspiration of all his work
and keeping thoroughly in touch with
public affairs, is not In favor of the
ballot for women She knows so
much about public affairs that she
knows women would not profit by
coming in touch with them Miss
Dolly curtis, sister or the halt.breed
Senator Curtis. Of Kansas is also
anti.sunragette. She is her brothers
political agent and confidential secre
tary. getting the material for all his
speeches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10

her SOM medicine for heart trOube i
helped her
some months e her bother her and she
take the medicine again
In two days in in bed
found she had h taxing the medicine
he the whole trouble
Furthermore realization thai because womans headache
INDIGESTION heart IS medicine all
meds similar diseases necessarily be helped Big the med
icne is slow to come o
MY eyes have been terribly lately They ache and
wafer an he time hoaei another
second enthusiastically You must
of eyewash Or Hitchcock My
watercd terribly / helped me a lot
youn the prescription til try it at once said the first
trouble from Whit
absolutely different and yet will undoubtedly that mel
Ana doctor and get her case diagnosed
rr,l9bly he far han j a
is dollars just to prescribe medicine for
some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
ACCIDENT AT ATOkA.

Special to Daily Leader.
Atoka Okla, July IA negro
w c. CHAPMAN was run over by 1
Katy switch engine in the Missouri,
Kansas ana Texas yards at Atoka
His iawbone was broken and one
hand cut off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
Whom WIN She Marry

The Princess Alexandra who was
a dcbutante this season at the conlt
of England. where her grandfather
is king. has been mentioned as a
possible bride of young King Manuel
Of Portugal As general tling,
there has never been an objection
TO publishing the photograph of A
member of the royal family these
being sc,u as soon as taken but in
the case Of The little princess her
mother has objected and only pho.
tographs taken several years ago are
obtainable By the london papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
American Girls Discovery.

Frluloin Envy Eichmorn me Er7nH
niece Of Jean louis Aggasiz The liar
ward naturalist, lives a Merna II
the Tyrol with her mother who is
writer. and has discovered some wen
dorful works of ar in VILLAGE il
the stables Of the blue nuns whiel
were once chapel but the fact ha
been FORGOTTEN Tho rlintngs wer
greaUy dilqnidated. but that does no
decrease the historic and artistic in
torres, NJ The find
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
Trinity Enlscnnal Church.

sos East Noble avenue,
Rt Rev Dr. Brooke, Bishop.
Rev. A. y Nicholas. Rector
Fifth sun ly afte Trim S.
Holy communion. 80 a. m.
SUNDAY school. 9.45 a. m.
Service and Sermon. II q m
Evening service and Sermon : p mn
The Log n county achers insu
ute has been invited To attend even
ng service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10

4 book ON Rheumatism by Or.
Shoop. of Racine. Wis. tells some
nlain truths. and in a plain and prac
teal way. Get this booklet and a
free trial treatment ef DR. Shoen's
Rheumatic Remedy for some dis
hoartcned sufferer in yonr vicinity
Make q grateful and appreciatiye
friend of some one who is discour
aged because of tAe failures of oh
ers 20 help him Helm me To maht
this test and III certainly help vour
suffering friend. Wallace's drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
Congregational Church

Corner Warner and Sth 81.
Isaac Goodman. pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at II q. m
Y + S c T. az Gas p m.
Preaching az 1880 p m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
West Side Methodist Church

West Side Methodist Church
Corner West Noble and 11th street
Sunday school, 9:45
Preaching at II a. m and p. m
Junior league at 230.
Young peoples class at 3 p m.
Fpworth league at 1916 p m.
Cordial invitation extended to all
NJ F RAINSBFRGER.
Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10

Preaching. 1900 a. m.
Junior League, 500 p. m.
Senior League, ZOO p. m.
John X. Abernathy Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
-eacher,s Widows Pension.

Teachers Widows Pension.
Mrs Frank H. SNOW widow of the
late chauc,ll0r of Kansas state uni
yelsity. has been granted a pension
Of $S7j annually during her Lille
from the Carnegie Foundation This
Is said to be the first pension of tae
kind granted in Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
THE CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Noble and Division.
Rev Harry Omar Scott ID D., Pastor
Sunday School. 945 a. IN.
Mo.ning service al II a. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10
The Aladdin Lamp of
the New York Central.
The True Story of the
Vanderbilt Millions.

Charles Edward Russellis tell
ing the actual figures in the great
money-making game as played by
American railroads. Not gener-
alizations; not vague, airy muck
raking fretwork Just plain facts
and figures -6ookkeepeyS figures,
and printed 50 you can under
stand them.
The life story of the Wander
bits and their railroad told as
never before, with startling doc
uments to shed light.
If you buy coal, or -four, or
meat, or clothing you have avery
active interest in the history of
the New York Central.
Russell is doing great work in
this railroad series. He is tell
ing the truth about railroads.
but telling it in words of one syl-
liable 50 that everybody can
understand. If you're kicking
about the cost Of livingyou might
take a look into the Vanderbilt
fortune and find an answer.
Read what he writes in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10

M. E. Church South
Sunday school, 9.45 A. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-10

Thes. 4 Robinson Of he Cotton
Grained school was called to Guthrie
this week on account of the injury Of
one of his little BOYS who was hurt in
an accident on the Fourth of July
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
STOLEN FROM PARK AT
 DOUGLAS
GEORGE JOHNSON "IIFTs" PIANO FROM THE PARK DANCING
 PAVILION
WILD TO SELL IT TO EXPRESS. MAN GONZALES AND Is
 NAssED.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 7.-(Special)-
 George Johnson, colored, apparently conceived a NapoIeonlc movement in property today, it failed. seemingly because George hasn't a good judg- ment of the various grades of Mexican people. He struck the wrong grade.
 The story in brief Is this: At 1910 p. m. today, Manager O'Donovan of the street railway company received word by telephone that the piano in the dancing pavilion at Sportsman's park had been stolen. At 1 p. m. precisely, or fifty minutes after he received the information. Officer Clark and he walked the engineer of the removal game to the place where such people and others, get little rest from their labors.
 It appears that some time th.s fore noon Johnson got Expressman Con zales to go to the pavilian with him and get the piano, saying he had the job Of moving it. When he directed the expressman to drive to the house where Johnson expected to store it or cache it, the parties there refused to have it. He then offered 1t to Con- zales for $40. and the latter took it to the home of cousin of his. left it, telling the negro to come back in a few minutes for his money. Gonzales then notified O'Donovan.
 Johnson same, and Officer Clark and MT. O'Donovan. who were concealed near by, led him to the city fortress
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
SOCIAL SESs|OMs'
 FOR TIE I'M. GA.
PROGRAM ALL ARRANGED FOR NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
 BILLIARDS, SONGS.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 7.-(Special)- The big time at the Y. Nj. c. A. building. next Tuesday evening, as a fitting social ending to the successful contest for new members this year, has been fully arranged for. It will be a stag" party. and above all things a purely informal affair, so that strangers who are invited need not fear to come on account of their lack of acquaintance generally. Each mem- Der. old and new, is expected to bring one friend who is not a member. There is still more interesting event, if that is possible brewing for the latter part of next week, announcement of which will be made Tuesday evening.
 The general program TOT Tuesday evening includes the numbers given be. low, but nobody can tell now just in what order they will be called on. That is one of the secrets" of the oc- casion.
 Samson brothers's orchestra will fur. nish the music in general
 There will be a pool game between the members of the Y. NJ. c. A., who work in the freight department of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway and those employed in the transportation department.
 Judge Ben Rice and Jas. Burke, Thos. Sullivan and Ted Upton will give interest to the billiard tables. probably playing against each other in the order mentioned here.
 There will be bowling match be- tween the Oldtimers and Newcomers, F. H. Lehman captain of the former and C. c. Mcdonald for the latter.
 During the evening at irregular times there will be readings by R. C. Faulkner, and songs by Carl Drake Jack Baglin, and others.
 Otto Weyler will have charge of the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
UNCLE SAM MAKES
 DOUGLAS HAPPY
CELEBRATES NINETIETH BIRTH DAY IN DOUGLAS, MAKING
 THE CHILDREN HAPPY.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 7.--tSpecial)-
 All the children in Douglas are hap happy now. At least some of them are so.The rest are going to be. Uncle Sam" is in town, selling his pictures among them and others.
 Uncle Sam" came down from Tue. son. the other day. Of course he reg, istered himself in a business way with License Collector East, as all good cit izens should. when he first came. And he registered under the name of Wm. Smith. But 1t makes no difference, he's Uncle Sam" juss the same. He's the Uncle Sam" of the cartoons for the big folk and the coIored new spaper supplements for the little folk. come to real life. Consequently he's the idol of the little folk, and of nearly every one else, especially of the Elks, who take him to their biggest doings. and in that way, as in many other excel lent ones. help to make the territory that ought to be a state memorable all over the United States.
 Uncle Sam" has lived a long and useful life; he has been and is still an
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-08
TWO EXAMINATIONS
 DRUNK AND CRAZY
THE LUNAcY COMMISSION SITS IN ToMBsToNE-ENR AL
 AMApA TO ASYLUM.

Two prisoners were brought before the lunacy commission in the probate court at Tombstone yesterday. One of the examined was man named Mat teTson, sent from Bisbee. He was found to be suffering from the effects of a protracted spree. Instead of being committed to the asylum he was or dered to the county hospital, where it is drought treatment would restore his condition, and after due reflection cause him to swear off henceforth -dallying with the cup that cheers.
 A Mexican named Enrique Alamada was given free transportation to the asylum. He claims Douglas, Pearce and Naco as his residence. Enrique Is is likewise wealthy in his mind and conduct all his musiness by wireless teIegraphy. Being veritable human motor he claims to furnish power as the electric central for the transmits sion Of all messages while replies, al ways favorable. are received instanter He was taken in custody before the motor might run amuck. It is believed treatment at the asylum may restore his enthrailed reason.