Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
From Little Old New York

tion. when the factory where he had been employed started work again and he was asked to report for work. There was great happiness in that family the night before he went back to work. He had scarcely been at work a half an hour when his hand was caught in the machinery and torn into shreds. The injured man was first taken to the ohspital where the hand was amputated and he was then sent home. The accident which disabled the man shattered all hopes of the family, but his wife tried to cheer the head of the family. Toward evening he went out for a walk, but weakened from loss Of blood and in sufficient nourishment, he collapsed on the street and died before a physician could be called.
 While A. L. Loewe, a wealthy resi- dent of BensonhuTst, L. l., was sit ting on the front porch of a neighbore 8 house across the street from his own some bold burglar entered MT. Loewe's house through a rear window and stole about $500 worth of jewelry and bric-a-brac. The robber worked with out fear of detection as there was nobody else in the house and he was able to pick out the plunder while having the owner of the house all the
 while onder his surveillance. Mir Loewe was greatly mortified when he found out that his house had been robbed right before his own eyes.
 Almost every day brings to light some of the absurd features of the new gun law which will soon be tested in the courts. The other day the ehaffeur of an automobile which came 10 this city from Connecticut, was arrested because he had a re- yolver in his tool chest. In view of thhe fact during the past summer that many automobiles touring in the east have been held up and the occupants robbed by highwaymen, many chau- ffeurs have taken to carrying revol- YeTs in their pockets or tool kitz as matter of self protection. The Sullivan law places them in a de- cidedly awkward position. If the! carry a gun for self protection they are liable to be sent to jail: ii they are not armed they are liable to be held up and robbed, without the re- motest possibility of holding the state responsible in this case.
 The Tarrytown correspondent of one of the leading New York dailies has once more contributed story that should make every other nature fakir turn green with envy. Accord ing to this yarn 8 man residing in TarTytown is the proud possessor O. an unusually bright and clever setter dog. The other day he took the dog to town and bought him a new collar 1 for which he paid S2 After he had | returned hem the owner of this | bright dog, sat on the front porch of his house smoking his pipe, when 1 he observed his deg digging at the | roots of tree. The owner of the setter
 became interested and was about to i get up 10 investigate, when the dog returned and coming to his master
 deposited two bright silver dollars
 in his hand. The man was surprised
 that the dog should thus pay fol it's collar. Then he recalled that he
 had often tossed nickels and dimes
 to the dog to catch and that inyaria ply the dog had kept the change
 He is firmly convinced that the dog
 saved up his nickels and dimes and i when he had enough he had them ex 1 changed for silver dollars.
 Because his wife had taken posses sion of and worn one of bfs shirts a l merchant in Williamsburg nearly kil | led his wife the other day by stabbing ! her seven times When arrested the man expressed no regret for his deed | So furious was he still that he said i he fas sorry he didn't have a pistol | to riddle his wife with bullets.
 1 eGHEDIIIF IF EVENTe