davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-01-20
HOW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-20


Aryanna Kendall of Morrill,, died January
1910, aged rs years and two months.
WE LOVED HER.
We loved her, but she left us
Like some sweet vision nigh
That early came and blest US
Then passed forever by.
But in your mystic bowers
Unshaded by a care
She's resting mid the flowers
That bloometh ever there.
We loved her, oh we loved her,
But love could not detain,
Her spirits silent messenger
Has called her back again.
We loved her, yes-we loved her,
But angels loved her more
And they have sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said, Come"
And with farewell unspoken
She calmly entered home.
We know she now rejoices
With angel bands above,
And joins the seraph voices
In rapturous strains of love.
Oh! Earth's so dark and dreary,
Seems all that's here below
That pain our spirits weary,
Her bliss-her heaven would know.
BY Father, Mother and Husband.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-20
BORN

CHURCHILL. In Orand, January 7, to Mr..
and Mrs Howard Churchill, daughter.
CROCKETT. In West Ellsworth, January g. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Crockett daughter.
GRAY. In Stonington, January l, to Mr. and
Mrs Stephen W. G. Gray, daughter, Mary
Lillian.
GR1NpLE. In Bluehill, January 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch S. Grinde, daughter.
PATrEE In Belfast, January IL, to Mr.. and
Mrs Jetson M. Pattee,
The Republican journal., 1910-01-20
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send l0c., name of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-B Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl St.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
DORLAND WINS THREr EvENTS.
star PsrfSrmes a. the IaWFeRss ATHLETIC
Club Meet.

lNWOoD, L. l.. April ~ leroy Dorland
Of the pasiime Athletic club vas the star
performer IN the initial athletir meet Of the
Lawrence Athletic Clab which was held on
the clubs Aeld this afternoon noTiand was
INST In three events and third In another
scoring sixteen points Brcauss Of making
the best showing Of any athles he received
handsome trophy In addition 10 other
pri1es. Dor'and Won the 100 yard dasn,
go yard run ard 40 yard Low hurdles as he
pleased
". RooA carried the Colors % tho New
YOrs 4. e. 20 victory IN two events Ne
cleared the bar In the running high Jump At
. height Of feet I inch and put the y
pound shot u feet a., inches. y. Ward.
another member of the Mercury Foot or
EanizatiOn. won the running broad jump
contest with ~ feet o. inches
The summaries
100 Yard Dash Won ~ ISroy Dorand. Pas
tine A. G.. = BENDER, Columbia University
.eccad. \. Cosones, Nayter A e.. ihlrd. Tine,
40 YARD Run-won By C schoH. Irish Amsri
can A. G., T. " Counselman, Columbia lnl
ysrslty, second. &. Treat View YORK \. C.. third
Tine. minutes . "a secOnds
40 Yard Low Hurdles-Won hy Leroy Dor
.ecoea; \, Ward. New YotE 4 {. Ihird Tns,
one Nile Run Won BY l. RoWunr, MamaFo-
ncck Y. I. v /. Andersen, Columbia 'hiveTsiN.
second. r. r. ncgEs. Trinity Ciub, third Tine,
4 mlnutes "a Is seronds
40 Yard Run-N0n By Lrroy Doriand. Pas
time A G.. n Schaf, Irish American A c.. So
und; u. a. lacobs. Columbia University. third.
Tine. ~ 5 srrouds
is Pound Shot put-Won By " ROos New
york A. c. a feet ~ inches. " Mcleod Irish
Amsriesh 4. 6 sooona: u. MApsa unattached.
- feet 81 lnrhes third
Running high Jump-WOn 10 " i,oss. New
York 4. e. S feet inch T. RuggIcs. Acorn \. 4 .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
STEVENS INSTITUTE GAMES.
Newark Aeaarmy wins the banner win
Polnts % spare.

Polnts % spare.
The second annual intsrschOlastic track
meet Of the stevens Institute Athletic
Association vas held yesterday on Castle
Point Fisld. The affair vas y tremendous
success, twenty-five preparatory schools
taxing part. Newark Academy earned
n the banner with q total OF 9ik points
Rsys High school Of Brooklyn tied Erasmus
Hall High school for second place, both
having n points.
Van Winfls q Boys High captured the
In 10 is seconds for the century distance
The pole vault sent 20 It'll o. Newark
Aoademy. who cleared 10 feet inches.
ne summary:
tm Yard Dash-Won by Van Wake. Boys
HiEr seeond. BeEer Nesars Aeaaeml 6lrd
Ti9ae I0s.A scconda
- Yard Dash-woa BY Van wlnkis. Boz,
IiiFh: seoaad Reger. NeN aik AcademY third
Mofat P0Iy Prep. third. Wan poren. Nsuark
Aradeuy Tine. = IS seconds.
40 Isrd Ruh won By Brady. De viz Chn
s@lley. NswsrS AosasmY Time. nSs ~
'' ~ Yard Run-woa " Brigham. Pawllns. VI
oti HYDE 81 Paul. third. McGohrict. Dc Wit
gHnton fourth KeIiogg. Newark academy
Time. . minutes /. 5 seconds,
Me Hln-Won ~ Hoffman. Paterson Hgh.
,sco2s Gra .s,',,, MlsS po1 PREM Tms
minute u seronds.
Nffls R~lay RAce-WOn b. Barringer High
serund stevens sCbOol Tine. , minutes ~ :
ser0nds -
role Vsuit--Won By Htn. Newark Aradrmy
.erond heirhrf. samalra ~ ; third, Todd. Nsv
Rdrh~lie High fourth 0ooEins, HOS hiGh
Height 70 feet inrhss.
hi Pound shol Put--Won by CofcTy. Bryant
Hirh ssr0nd. Adams Newark Academy third
Nsioney 81 Peters Prep, fourth, hil Newark
Ar.deulN uistanre a feet inChes.
Hlrh furnp-Won ~ Hiekson, Erasmus; iec0nd.
Cg1drn. Rayonne: third. " betueen Compton
AMI Crawell Perth NmbOy Height. fee a.
Usmmer ThroS-Woa By Butlcv. Moniclsir
Uirh. ssrond. Johnson. Neg Rochele; third.
strs;rn. Past orange u =. Distance ~ feet
arosd Iump-won By GAmblc Erlsmus. sec
and Torres Fast Orange High. t1ird, Maieolm.
N~vraTk Academy Dsiancs, % feet - Inc he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

inchCa. thlrd. -
Running RFuad Iump-Nnn ~ \ Ward, ~
loTk \. q, ~ icst - mchep. {. .hrse, NV
A. G., 10 feet IA lichca, bcC0nd ~ ~ seceos'
Columbia univurslty. 10 fsrt "a inches. mlfu.
Pole Nault--Wun BY w. Mcleod. lFnh AMER
can 4 C.. 10 feet X. Cauuell trish AHeriran =
G., feet 10 inchcs. second. {. fttaainious un
attached. . feet inches. third.
IrNton EvNNrh -
~ Yard nAsh-W0n b. &. smith, hQfaee Aa. al
r. Genoa. Horace Mann, Second William Lunuei'
Al n 81, third Time. q As srroAda, -,
NJ Yard nun-WOn b n Baker Public erho9l
q BTookhn Du rembhy, l.aWTgnee \ ~,
stcoud. Ted HcquemhorE. Horace Mann; UNIV
Tine, minutes = acconds. ,..,t-
RunnlnE Hlrh Iump-Wun ~ u. Baker, Public
School o. brooklyn. 4 feet inchea W Luneet
MAmarnnerk N 81. 4 feet inches, tacond, =. Aof
riEan, unattached. feet lnches. miId. ..
tlunnlng broad Jump--Won by Y. Shedimssl
Par nockaway NJ -, ~ feet w mches. w
Hcquehb6rg, Horace Mann. "a feet sccond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Co,umb.a Crieket CIsb wins.

In the first cricket match Of the season
,lsyed At Van COrtlandt Park yesterday
afternoon the eleven Of the Columbia Cricket
Ciuh defeated the team representing Co
iuwbia Lodge Of NOnkera BY the score Of
a. Tor 3 Wtcksts against 81. Columbia was
Arat a. bat and HsaFn. q. Noodger, 90
18th eleven extras the score vas run up 20
q, g.ith s wickets down The Innings was
,bsn declared ciOssd and the visiting side
tisnosed OF fpT q. Slames with - was
me only double figure batsman on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
u.h.r, n..,. CslanSls a. I.asrs..s.

geneva. " y. April 20. The Hobart
lacrosse team defeated Columbia team
to-dty By q 10 70 ncOre on the former .
csmuns Ths game was fast one. Column
"a though clearly outplayed, vas game
10 the last. The team End siick w0rk OF
hsing Iosf in the dns playing % the whole
fssm HObart's dsfence broke no me few
sggr.ssivs plavs Of Columbia Melit5er.
for C'oluFn bia did good work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

NV HAvES. April 3O.-Ths annual Eun
,,nb shoot between Yale and Princeton this
afternoon VS. won BY Yale, is7 70 iss. The
nivh shooteT was wight Of the PrinCetO
tssSn. With q total Of Is. while the leading
.6ooier Tor the Ells was Morrison. who had
81 The sore
Ysls-Nosi ~ Hehard. a. Morrison - Iholnp
,,s' - limoek. a.. Total. ~.
3vS1ressa- Dresser, "a. Mddlst -, Este, -
uigbf IA Cannon 81 T0tai isS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Dt.DSNOnIIE towing car. tsc new. SO
cyl, % b . hsRf,1uct uphoswfsi ahH tN"h
- ,ipy~d top a. Ifp Wgst ttis -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
rr.,c.n,. n.feat Nov Ysrk.

Poor condition vas responsible or The
a-f@., Of the lacrosse team Of the New
york lacrosse Club By the twelve OF the
Crescent Athletic Club Yesterday BY I 70
Tbe Diwvpru from Manhattan held the
h-.ohfva rlubmun down 70 a no score
100 III the hFst half and we're the nFut %
800 N the sscOnd half IL vas not until
wsi an In the middle Gf the period that the
CrVacent players we're able 20 We ths soor0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
shooting a, Marine ana Field CIub.

The special matches for cups offered By
e, Lembcke brought 20 an end the trap
shooting season OF the Marine and field
Club yesterday. Roth events were AZ luo
J. n Emanuel, Jr, and L. n. Ludwig, Win
the former winning the shooton 4. ~
Ludwig took the second shoot. however
The scores.
Firsi shoot no Targett-l. u. Emanuel, IT.
~ a. a Ludwig. an. J. N. kuol. ~. W > var
douner As. 4 ID SayTe. A.. C. NJ Camp 81
Shooton-l. n. Emanuel IT,, = z. D. LuoHls'
10 out Of a possible = targets. -
second shoot 100 farTet4-Ns y LuaNN' -
J. H Emanuel IT, "a. q. n. Lott y, &. y. Camr,
si:W y Pardnnner So. c. r. Sayrc. 50 J. NJ hnOA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
I.,nn,. Inr,lrr rlub Pays Fms.

Lgxiy0roN. Ky. April 90.-Ths ofictals
A. The Iatonia jockey Club to-day paid 20
an. STATE Rncing Commission o. .n15 nns for
,D.rnting the boohmakinR system OF bet
~, lnsfnrd Of tho pari-mufuel machines
49, surinr and faii The t9iBilNa tT4ct
s@~atvef 4 Nrpna9 fer q spring NESTING
~. vrar and aFYsAd - conform with tha
Nv and 40 rules laid down ~ mo com
NILSSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Cadet. Bea, HlEh school Rsys.

WEST PoINr. April SO.-The West Point
lacrosse team defeated the Brooklyn Boys
High school team by a score OF u too. Inc
High school boys lacked the training Of the
cadets, Who easily DURAN them and IN stick
work The city lads were greatly OutClassed
and never had a chance 10 scoTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
su.emald Wins RTeedsFI' FutuTIiy.

srSproV. Ky. April 9O.-The Western
q -sason f1g 1910 vas Opsned here to-
.rh a large ATTENDANCE. Indicating
90 ..t- wi b. The banner yelu in Men"
1000 b.. FarinR The Breeders Fulurity'
r-1.y eaF-0idt. vent - the hfoOm.
ttheI Pare ally H0usemaid, Owned
Harrison ~ Nep YORK ana ridden
JHHaav y lovers The rare wag NJ
nile snd had IOur'o cen star ere. 0glfen
Far ~ end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
a00D USED AUTOMOBILES
Ar ECONOMY PAGES

% We we're iocAied on or near nraadWay snd
naf ~urre nroncrty owner en- eNtoruOnats rent
We colld not sell used AUTOMOBILES. a. ne price.
We 10. neither could wc y W. Acked 70 ths
owners prizes liberal pront a. dealers ceiling
direct Tor owners who pay IA small com mission.
We DEPEND upUn quick sales and turning cash ire
lnenuy 70 make renuneraEyc 'front.' Thl, 4
Why our prizes rNnge from siOO 70 s. lOo Tor rln.
abou's. touring ca-s and nnousines that would
Gust lu1 much more elsewhere ours Is 4 plan
'f'oh means economy prics~ Every one OF the
Jl Ger, W orc- d In perfect condition. We
cnuid not Afford % handle -ars HEcl, 70 be sou
sellers The spaoc thev oCcupy would rlean .
io-s tnus. The prizes We oTcf are 0ue. thlrd thass
Of % JAILED cheap new cars. where construction
has been sighted 70 rnase material reduction IN
cusi Gail o. scnd for bargain list
MANHATTAN STORAGE CO.,
334.3AO WEST aATA ST.
between sth and pth AScs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

CARLISLE. Pa. April %. The Carlisle
Indian lacrosse team came back 10 the
WaTpafh to-day and scAlp@d tho Baltimore
city eOlieRlana by the score offs 10 Car
lials showed the result Of their last seek
training and their team work was feature
Of the game. The 1rst half ended with tho
arora . % IN favor 81 Carlisle The game
waa cleanly contested throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Autos at "Fieadquar.ers"

Tor SAB P.errr Arfuu. g n Ii-drf 1n 20 r.
autnnHobilr Used shout stG mnntha an1 ns rnfrl
AZ new prmuHlTauurs wa ~ rtee-igf rltea.
10 WOODS. itl1 hfuEd1Tags ". \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
.Re4aE

S -
Every principle Of design
and construction used in
these well-built cars is
ALSO found in the highest
priced automobiles.
FOR EXAMPLE The
Thermo-Syphon system Of
cooling-a Regal patent
is POSITIVELY MORE
EFFICIENT than any
other.
The roller bearings used
in the transmission and the
extreme simplicity and &C.
feasibility of every part Of
the car, denotes the VERY
BEST OF PRINCIPLES.
Every one may not under
stand these MECHANI-
CAL FACTS. but ! am pre-
senting them to you, to
show that when you buy a
Regal you get an automo-
bile that is the result Of
EXPERIENCE IN MAN
UFACTURE, together
with the BEST JUDO
MENT OF MIGHTY ABLE
ENGINEERS who made
this car the PIONEER OF
IT'S PRICE AND TYPE
and also made il famous
for its durability.
With choice of three
body styles and colors, NO
BETTER VALUE CAN BE
OFFERED THAN THE
REGAL "30" AT $l,250,
magnetic and full lamp
equipment included.
Licensed under seIdsH Patent
Satisfactory Esrrtcs GgaraHiefa
E. S. HILTON,
RfCM DETROH lUTO COSPiNT.
lTZO ssoadwAy. Nav YORK.
-.rOOklyn Branch 1891 Bedford Ave-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
INVITED ID TEACH
 IN PHILIPPINES

splendid opportunity has just presented itself to the young men and women graduates of the Tempe Normal school who are anxious to combine travel and education with their experience in teacnrng, says the Student. This opportunity is that of positions offered by the gov ernment to enter it's service. A spe- cial inducement to the young women Is to go to the Philippine Islands 10 teach in public schools there.
 To make this profitable. the teach CT should be prepared to spend three years in this work. as the expenses of travelling to the Philippines are paid only to those who remain there for the full term of three years. with the privilege at the end of that time of visiting America on half pay The wages of the successful candi- dates are increased during their stay. This may be of special in- ducement to some. but Professor Matthews of the Tempe Normal does not recommend the position. as the hardships are many and expenses are heavy. and there is great need of all our normal graduates as teach CTS in the schools of our own terri tory.
 Letters have been received from two former graduates Of the Tempe Normal who are in the government service in Mexico. The letters state that there are many vacancies in the land and mining offices down there. These positions are especial ly recommended as the opportunities for working ones way up are many This was made as a special offer to the young men graduates of the nor nal because Of the successes ot some of its former graduates. Prof Matthews especially recommends this offer to the Normal school
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

Aware that the man had been deac
 four months. they wcre surprised at seeing such remarkable signs oi life. After recovering from the fsrsS shock they approached closer to the coffin easing and were further sur prised to see the lid slowly rising
 from the box as if being pushed up by the strength of the body ih the coffin. With the lid open tho corpse continued to rise until almos. in a standing position before the next station was reacne-. wnert with the aid of the trainmen tho body was pushed back into its place and unloaded at the depot to b4 further prepared for shipment to it's last resting place.
 Passengers who saw the body claim that it was not scientifically prepared for shipment. judging from the odor. and that the box con. taining the coffin was not hermeti- cally sealed strong enough to com ply with rules governing the ship ment of corpses. The queer action of the corpse is believed to have been provoked by the warm ewatheI prevailing in Needles and vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
RUSHING WORK OH
 NEW HIGH SCHOJL

Contractor Riley. who has had charge of the construction of the new high school between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets in this city. stated yesterday that it was the expectation to complete all the car penter work on the building dur ing next week and that after that was done only the work of the painters would remain. The build ing will be ready to deliver to the trustees before May 1. but Profes- sor Lutz does not plan to use the building during the present term which will come to an end early in May However. it Is the purpose of Professor Lutz to hold the school commencement exercises in the new building this year.
 The trustees have already got well started the work of improving the school block. having put this work in the hands of W. H. Hatch CT. the well known nurseryman and landscape gardner. 4 hedge has already been planted around the entire block and trees have been planted on the curb line It is the intention to plant trees and lawns during the present spring. There has already been a promise given by the city council that if the seaool trustees would plant the trees and lawns on the new high school block that the city would be wiling to furnish the water and care for the p-.rk. Centrally lc eated. with proper improvement this school block win become one of the attractive spots ia the city.
 The new high school building vii he easily the handsomest buildinF of the kind to be found in the ter utory Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

Kansas City, and has been associ ated with J. c. George in the min ing business fin Mexico Their en- gagement gives the greatest satls- faction to their numerous friends. Miss Cobb is one of the most beau tifui girls in Douglas, and. by her ladylike manner has won her way into the hearts of the people Mir. Grant is a graduate of Yale and has @ wide circle of friends who rejoice with him in his securing the consent of such a charming youns lady. The date for their wedding has not been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
CORPSE SCARES
 TRAIN EhPLOYES
Prescott Courier)

With an eastbound Santa Fe pas senger train running at full speed out of Needles yesterday the express agent and baggageman were so badly scared by the movements of a corpse in the baggage car that they would have deserted the car had is not been what is known as a blind baggage. according to the statement Of a passenger on the train who ar rived here last night. The corpse was being shipped from California to Ohio for interment The body was that of a Man who died fear months ago.
 Soon after the train pulled out of Needles the occupants of the bag gage car saw the lid of the box en- easing the remains move. although 1t was sealed in the usual way.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Go to Altar.

Motoring to Altar Is now the fad. First W. NJ. Adamson ana Tim Lambertson go via Noga.es. then James Suits and c. A. coode in ons motor and with camp equipment and Alfred Paul with a similar equipment both motors carrying 6 good supply of extra tires. start ou the same automobile trip on the same day. On the return of some of these visitors there will undoubt- ediy be further information about this immense field.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Henry seumIer to Med.

It was reported today that At torney Henry c. Beumler has deter mined 10 shake off the cares of baehelordom and enter into the joys of married life. It is said that he has stolen the stenographer from a firm of brother lawyers while stealing the heart Of the young lady Miss Bertha webber is said to be the young lady whose love Attorney Beumler has been forum .ate enough to win
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Mining Engineer Here.

J. P. Charming, who is connected with the Miami Copper company of Globe, arrived in the city last evening. Mr Channing registered from Chicago. He is a mining en- gineer of note. being known in min ing circles as one Of the best ex- perts in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Enhancement Learned Of.

The news that marriage license had been granted to Nat Grant and Miss Isabel Cobb came as a com plete surprise to their friends. end ali this morning Mr. Grant has been kept busy receiving eongratu- lations. Miss Cobb is a former Wisconsin girl. but her mother Is now at Hereford, Ariz.. while Miss Cobb held a position in the Gads- den curio store. Mr Grant is from
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

c. A. Couitas Of Benson caused the arrest Of one of the public school teachers, Mr. DuRoss, for having whipped his son for misconduct. The teacher was aqui ted but before he had time to get out of the courtroom, Coultas assaulted him. Coultas was then fined s25 and being able to se- cure only s24 was obliged to spend one day in jail to make up for the other dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Low oil Rates.

A letter received by Secretary Grindell from Eugene Fox is of especial interest to farmers and to an others who will use crude oil fer fuel. for it announces a big cut in the freight rate on this com mOdity a matter for which the chamber of commerce and mines has been working assiduously This is reduction from 16 cents to [ cents and will make q great reduc- tion in expense to the consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Usual Easter Dance.

The usual Easter dance given by the Country club will be held this year on Wednesday evening next Friday night will be bridge whist night and the tournament will con tinue The dance on Wednesday will have the best of music and be one of the most pleasant Country club affairs. Bridge nights are be- coming very popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
New Contest Manager.

The international has obtained the services of J. J. O'Laughlin as con test manager, and he today took charge of the contest office where he may be found by all contestants. He will be in the office tomorrow Imorning to receive the subscriptions and ballots for the Saturday count.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
With Mrs. Iao.

Mrs. J. A. Holden. who occupied apartments in the Brophy building. has taken rooms with her sister Mrs. John Igo. on Greene street, during the absence of Mr. Holden. who is spending some time in Mex. leo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

Plans have been perfected for he resumption of work at the Henrietta mine of the Briganza Mines company in Yayapai county. The mine was for merly a famous gold producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Visits Mrs. mooOnaId.

Wm. Stevens arrived in this city last evening from Los Angeles and will spend a few days with his cousin, Mrs. ". C. Mcdonald of Greene street. Mir. Stevens is one Of the prosperous business men ot Los Angeles, heving an interest in the plant that furnishes ice for the city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Returned from NoaaIes.

James Cowan returned yesterday afternoon from Nogales where he had been on business. He stated that in Nogales there was coGsid- erable excitement over the Altar gold proposition and that many people were going into that country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Goes to Ravispe.

II. c. Maearell will leave Mon day for Bavispe, Mexico where he has acquired an interest in the rich gold mines of that district Mr. Nagarel is delighted over his re- cent discoveries. as his assays run very high in the value of gold,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
E REvE ARoNA TUESDAY MoRNe MARCH z 1go
v v v v v v v V v v v ~ . DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES . . . ' : . . : '
Work Progresses Well.

City Assessor R. s. Maclay states that he is making good headway .n the work of preparing the city as sessment roll and now has his work well lined up.