davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
Recfprocite au Canada

Les chefs lib6raux provinciaux
ont etc tranquillement ayis6s de Sc
tenir prets pour un appel a p6lec-
torat sous peu. administration
Laurier decide den appeler au
pays sur la question de r6ciprocit6
au cas- Oh les 6v6nements tourne-
ralent de facon a ce que la mesure
qai sera soumise au Congress q sa
prochaine session rencontrerait Ia
defaite.
Sir Wilfrid reconnait quill y a
une opposition considerable ct in
auence a la r6ciprocit6 dams le Do
minion ct que sill persiste q impo-
ser la mesure au parlement en- de-
pit de cette opposition ct inaction
on un vote adverse q Washington,
il rencontrerait probablement des
represailles.
M. Laurier a consequemment de.
eide de ne pas forcer les mains du
parlement 81 le Congress refuse
d'accepter la mesure de reciprocitf
avec les amendments que les de.
mocrates ont rintention de faire
mais de sen remettre q P6lectorat
ct lui demander un mandat avant
de proc6der plus loin avec la ques.
tion.
Les chefs lib6raux estiment que
81 on adopte cette politique, le pre-.
mier ministre ma pas besoin de
| craindre Ia d6faite aux polls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

prononc6 la chambre des commu-
nes dAngleterre, par sir Eward
Grey, qui parl6 en- favour de Far
bitrage pour r6gler tous les dif6-
rends internationaux. LIE discours
de sir Edward est consid6r6 COM
me tres important, parce quill rend
justice a rAllemagne ct ouvre une
perspective de relations plus 6troi-
tes entire PAngleterre ct pAllema-
gne. La note semi-oMcielle assure
que pAllemagne est prete d Sc
joindre q tout movement tendant
a faire dispara1tre la m6fance des
Anglais a r6gard des Allemands.
L'arbitrage nest pas un moyen in
faillible de r6gler tous les malen-
tendus internationaux, mais les me-
sures conciliantes proposes par le
secr6taire des afaires 6trangeres
de la Grande Bretagne, seront re.
cues avec sympathies par le monde
de enter
Les d6mocrates ont annonc6
qu'ils soumettront au reichstag,
une proposition demandant au
gouvernement d'eptrer en- n6gocia-
tion avec la Grande Bretagne, en-
vue d'6tablir la ''paix navale''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
L'HEURE DE GREENWICH

Paris-Pendant 9 minutes 2l se-
condes la marche du temps fut ar
ret6e en- France, a partir de mi
mutt. Quand les douze coups eu-
rent sonnes toutes les horIoges de
France furent arret6es pour 9 mi
nutes 81 secondes ct remises en-
marche des que Get espace du
temps fut 6coul6. Cette suspen-
sion du temps est le resultat de la
loi qui r6gularise Pheure, en- Fran
ce, dams un rayon de Is degrees,
d'apres pheure du m6ridien de
Greenwich, Angleterre.
Tous les trains ont etc arret6s;
ceux qui avaient du retard ont etc
autoris6s q rattraper la difference.
LIE enlargement d'heure soule-
We une question int6ressante. Un
enfant ne ct mort durant les 9 mi
nutes 2l secondes de suspension
du temps, a-t-il l6galement exist6?
La nouvelle heure ne sera appli-
qu6e aux horloges des postes de
telegraphie sans fl pour signaler
les navires qua partir du 80 juin
proclaim. A poccasion du chan
cement d'heure, on propose d'abo-
lir la difference de cinq minutes
qui existe entire Pheure des horlo-
ges ext6rieures ct int6rieures dams
les cares de chemins de fer.
II fallu un quart de steele pour
que la France prenne Pheure de
Greenwich. Puisque le change
ment d'heure est fait il y a lieu de
croire que pAngleterre, en- retour,
adoptera lie systeme m6trique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
LES PETITS RIENS

Ce 'bonjour' matinal que vous
donnez, gracieux ct empress6.
Get "air'' jovial que vous prenez
lorsque vous recevez quelque poll.
tesse ou que vous rendez quelque
service.
Ce "merci'' articule a chaque
bonne maniere qu'on vous fait et
cette "parole douce'' dun accent
symphonique, montrant que vous
comprenez les attentions qu'on a
pour vous.
Ce "soin delicat'' a procurer une
primeur, a faire parvenir une nou-
velle agreeable, d envoyer une feur
une image, un souvenir, au jour
dune fete on dun anniversaire.
Get "empressement'' a faire une
visite de consolation on de simple
amiti6.
Cette "patience souriante'' qui
6coute les redits ct les petites i'm.
portunit6s en- paraissant heureuz
de les entendre.
Tous ces petits riens entretien-
nent l'amiti6, raniment le courage
vivifent la joie, rendent le ceu1
triumphant d'all6gresse. Ills for
ment dams la famille ct dams la So
ci6t6, CONNIE une atmosphere
douce, dams laquelle on est, on ira
vaille, on Sc sent a false, en- un
mot. y. Ne les n6gligeons pas ces
"Petits Riens''.
Cette ''bouderie'' qui Sc prolon-
ge parce qu'on a etc un peu frois-
Sc, presque toujours involontaire.
ment.
Ce "silence froid'', ce service
rendu sans grace aucune, cette af.
fectation de para1tre oublier &C
qui pourraient etre agreeable, cette
r6ponse seche quoique pole, ce re-
tard qu'on salt etre d6sagr6able
ce amusement d'6paules ou Get all
contrari6 qu'on laisse apercevoi1
aussitot qu'on Sc trouve en- rapport
ou qu'on rencontre une personne
anthipathique.
Ces petits riens sont CONNIE les
premiers focons de neige qui tom.
bent sur les feurs ct sur les arbus.
tes, les efeuillent ct en- arretent Ia
s6ve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
TRlSTE AVENTURE

Quebec-Les nombreux amis de
M. Paul Gauvreau, fills du DR. Ed
mond Gauvreau, de Quebec, ap-
prendront avec un bien vif regret
le p6nible accident qui lui est arri-
We.
M. Gauvreau apres avoir pass6
de brillants examens CONNIE inge-
nieur forester, fut envoy6 par la
Laurentide Industrial Pulp Wood
Co., don't il est q remploi, faire
une expertise dams la for6t de
Waymontachene. La premiere
journ6e Sc passa sans incidents
remarquables, mais le lendemain
alors quill passait sur la riviere
Windigo, la glace ceda sous ses
pas ct CONNIE il await raquettes
aux pieds, il cut toutes les mise
res a 6chapper q l'onde traisresse.
Ses peines pourtant ne faisaient
que commencer, car il sevissait un
froid de plusieurs degrees sous zero,
ct sans quill sen apercut, il cut
bientot les deux pieds gel6s.
Apres avoir souffert tout ce que
l'on peut imaginer de tortures, il
parvint, enfn q atteindre Way
montachene, a Is miles de distan-
CO.
IL dut Sc trainer sur les mains
quand ses pieds faisaient default,
plusieurs fois il fut oblig6 de Sc
coucher, sur la neige pour Sc repo-
ser quelque peu, puis il reprenait
ensuite sa marche douloureuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
LES DESSElNS DU JAPON

Berlin, Allemagne : LIE comte
Reventlow, le plus eminent des
strat6gistes de pAllemagne, Went
d'6crire un excellent article au
sujet des relations du Japon ct
des Etats-Unis. LIE compte de-
clare que le Japon ne peut tolerer
que les Etats-Unis 6tablissent une
base navale aux lies Philippines,
WI que cette base met un obstacle
insurmontable a la supr6matie du
Japon dams les mers orientales.
Les hommes d'Etat japonais lie
comprennent ct d'apr6s lie comte
Reventlow, lis Sc pr6parent a la
guerre contre les Etats-Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
Mon Bon Dieu

-"Avant de me coucher en- mon grand berceau bleu,
Toi qu salt tout, dismo qui done est le Bon Dieu?
C6tait ainsi qu'un soir, genoux mere,
Henri dun air pensif achevait priere.
Et maman r6pondit: "Contre chaque m6chant
II protege du NAL le tout petit enfant;
Au bonhetr 6ternel, richie ct pauvre il convie
En- Dormant, a tous, lesp6rance ct la vie;
Aux mains de tyrans, martyr, il s'est offert,
Et, pour to, sans pleurer il toujours souffert;
II faut, pour celia, bien Palmer echange."
Alors, le petit Henri, avec grands yeux DANCE
R6gardant 6tonn6, sa mere, avec 6moi,
Lu dit en- pembrassant: Mais lie bon Dieu cest toll!
MARLEO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Washington, D. c. Les Off
ciers du d6partement de la guerre
reconnaissent que les Japonais ont
etc tres actifs aux ties Hawaii aus
81 bien qu:aux 1les Philippines.
Des veterans de la guerre russo
japonaise ont etc envoy6s a ces
deux possessions am6ricaines dams
lie but de Sc rendre un compte
exact de la situation. Cette nou-
velle a etc confrm6e par de nom-
breuses lettres adress6es a des Off
ciers. On dit que les Japonais
sont certains de pouvoir capturer
les Philippines facilement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Certain Gascon, hableur ct que
mandeur a pexces, Sc pr6sentant
un jour devant Henri Nv, celui-ci
lui tourna brusquement le dos.
All! Sire, s'6cria pautre, que
de bont6! Votre Majestic men
voulait, disait-on, mais je vols bien
le contraire.
Comment celia, imb6cile?
-C'est que Votre Majestic ne
tourne jamais le dos d pennemi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n0tres
Soft contre le Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien- Fran
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. North 917; residence T.
s. North 522., c. C.. Belanfer
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
Catlaoa

Sainte-Julienne-Nous avons le
regret d'apprendre la mort de NJ
Table Alphonse Viau, cure dc
ainte-Julienne. M. Viau d6cede
a rage de 60 ans.
LIE premier 6veque anglican gu
vint au Canada, Sc nommait ia
cob Mountain ct il arriva en- 1793
LIE clerg6 anglais ne comptai1
alors que six pasteurs dams toute
la province de Quebec.
Montr6al@On propose une loj
a la Legislature pour diminuer le
nombre des licences dams le village
de la Tuque. Dams ce village quj
renferme 5000 habitants, on
compte II licenses, soft une pal
272 habitants environ.
On dirait que la position dc
boureau est envi6e, ct 81 Pon peut
en- juger par les demandes qui sont
faites aux sh6rifs des differences
villes depuis la mort de Radcliffe,
il en- est beaucoup qui seraient
prets a prendre la place que lie
commencement a decide d'abolir.
Ottawa-M. Archibald Blue
croft que poctroi de 100000
pour le recensement ne sufira pas
pour faire ce travail. Toute For
ganisation est maintenant termi-
nee. Les commissaires ont etc
NOMINEES. lis sont au nombre de
22O.
Rimouski--M. Joseph Labrie,
propri6taire dun moulin q farine
ct dun moulin a scie sur la rivi4-
re Rimouski est tomb6 sur une des
scies de CO dernier moulin en- vou-
liant ramasser un morceau de bois.
CONNIE il y await de la glace sur
lie parquet du moulin, M. Labrie,
qui est un vieillard de soixante-dix
ans, gliss6 sur la scie en- mouve-
ment ct cut un bras ct une partie
de la hanche coup6s.
Un d6put6 propose que les COM
pagnies de chemins de fer soient
oblig6es par la loi a fournir gratui-
tement le transport aux membres
de la Legislature. Ce nest pas
assez. Pourquoi les hotels ne Sc
raient-ils pas tenus aussi de les To-
ger, les restaurants de les nourrir,
les bottiers de les chausser. les
Chinois de les laver ct les theatres
de les amuser?
Winnipeg-Tous les jours, des
centaines de wagons arrivent des
Etats-Unis, nous amenant DIES CO.
Ions americans qui viennent s;6ta-
blir dams la Prairie.
A Emerson ct Nord Portal, il en-
est arrive cinq trains sp6ciaux.
CONNIE on compte sur un prin-
temps pr6coce, lie rush commen-
ce plus tot que les autres ann6es.
On s'attend a ce que pimmigration
am6ricaine soft tres forte cette
aimee.
Beaucoup des nouveaux venus
Sc rendent en- Colombo Ang glaise
Montr6al-Le maire Guerin a
recu une lettre de Chicago, venant
dun nomm6 John Smith, un mi
neur qui Pinforme qu'un nomm6
Arthur Guillette, son compagnon
de travail ct son camarade, s'est
noy6, la semaine derniere, en- al
liant a la peche. Guillette venait
du Canada ct il await dit q son ami
quill await lintention d'aller visi-
ter prochainement ses fr4res ct ses
seurs qui vivent encore a Mont
real ou aux environs. Guillette
6tait c6libataire ct age de so ans.
II 6tait aux Etats-Unis depuis 20
ans. Musicien, il fit aussi du
theatre.
Smith demande au maire de fai-
re informer la famille par la vote
des journaux ct 81 les int6ress6s
veulent d'autres informations, ills
n'auront qua 6crire, poste restan-
te, a John Smith, mineur, Chicago
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
348.965 habitants.

348, ,965 habitants.
De meme ellie est la vraie metro
pole isra6lite, alors que Varsovie
meme men a que 626,864. Pour
les Austro-Hongrois, avec le NOM
bre de 177,198, ellie Went apres
Vienne, Pest ct Prague.
Enfn New-Y York est la cinquie-
me vile su6doise, la sixi6me nor
v6gienne, la septieme italienne ct
la huitieme1russe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Cartes .a louer" ct "a vendre" /
nos bureaux 1Oc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Sainte-Julienne-Nous avons le
regret d'apprendre la mort de NJ
l'abb6 Alphonse Viau, cure de
Sainte-Julienne. M. Viau decede
a Page de 60 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fer
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

ANNONCES:
Tariff des annonces dome sur appll
cation.
Demandes mploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes- -annonces pour
chambre ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
ECHO DE L'OUEsT
journal Hebdomada1re

Advancement:
SI.OO par AIMEE
Payable d'Avance
Toutes lettres, correspondances, Etc.
doivent etre adressees directement
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsr, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
A MODERN BEAUTY SHOP

Jenness Mcdonald has moved her beauty shop to the ground floor of the Kline. Letson and Marks buIld- ing. In her new loeatiou she has installed every modern appliance that IS used in an establishment of the kind. hairdressing and shampooing chairs. with head rests, etc. Her new apartments are subdiyided into several different rooms for the ac. commodation of her patrons. each being curtained off in an appropri- ate manner. Mrs. McDonald has been in Bisbee for a few months only, and during that time has en. loved such a liberal patronage thar she feels Justified in increasing her establishment. Her beauty shop is modern in every respect and is the equal of any similar establishment in the larger cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
.SNOWBOUND TRAIN
 ENERGIES AT LAST
PASSENGERS HAD HAPPY TIME
 AND PLENTY TO EAT, IS DECLARED

SPOKANE, Jan. l4:-Seventeen passengers aboard the Great Northern train No. 3. which for foar days was half buried in a binding snow storm near Fielding. Mont. arrived in Spo- kane this afternoon
 Since Monday the were hemmed in by snow piled to the window tops preventing egress from the coaches. Until Thursday a 6O-miie wind blew upon the half hidden cars. while pill ing the snow in binding sheets that prevented work of rescue. The ther- mometer was 5S below zero.
 Thirty passengers in all were snow bound in No 8. but Suffered no in- convenience. The coaches were kept warm, the engine having plenty Of fuel and there was no scarcity Of food, many passengers declaring they dined like princes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
SUFFERS
 MEXICAN TORTURE
KEPT IN JAIL ON FLIMsY CHARGE AND DENIED
 RELEASE ON BAIL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-Alleged inhuman treatment by the author ities of Zacatecas of J. A. Farrell. an American mining engineer, is being investigated by the American embassy following a protest signed hy eighty American residents of Fl Rio.
 F. Gsrrell is under arrest at Quad aIoupe. Zacatecas, charged as acees- sory Of the murder of a Mexican miner
 Reports of the ease secured by Ambassador Wilson indicate the kill ing was done last November Dy Amelio Langlot. store keeper for a mining concern. by which Farrell was employed, with a pistol beldyg- ing to Farrell.
 Langlot was immediately arrested. He told the authorities it was self defense, and that the miner, a dis charged employe. frequently made threats against the lives of himself and Farrell. TKo weeks later Far rell was arr3 and for ten days kept in solitafy confinement in a dark cell. Later he was removed to a more sanitary place. but has been denied release on bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
MIKE BELLO IS HURT
 AT THE GEAR SHAFT
SHIFT BOSS SMITH PERFORMS HERcOLEAN TASK IN
 CARING FOR MINER

Mike Bello. miner at Car. shaft. fell down manway yesterday at ternoon about 9 o'coek and sustained painful injuries on the head anG back He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital where is was said that the injuries were not of a ser ious nature
 The injured man was found by Shift Boss Smith and brought to the level from which he had fallen by means of a ladder Bello weighs about l9S pounds and Smith about 200 and how this boss succeeded in bringing the injured man up the ladder is a mystery. He did however. and when he reached the level he " Is complete ly exhausted from the physical ef- fort and had to be revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

TEe rulGs and regulations to govern the election of members Of the bowling team to represent the Bisbee assocfations in the champion snip games were adopted al a meeing of the bowlers ls,5t night Those trying for the team must roll 21 games each in the presence of an official judge and a scorer. The games win be played on three nights of each week until the 31- trisis gsnse,1 are played. About a dozen have registered for the trials. The team of five and substitute will be select ed from the list. The locals expect 10 take Douglas on the latter part of February.
 The Fair store and the Lowell store will play bowling match Mon- day night. No matches were played last night, it being an open night on the alleys
 The classes in boxing and wrest- ling will begin or Tuesday night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
FLOOD WATERS REcEDE.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. Jan. 14-Tha greatest recorded rain fall for 2f hours in the mountain towns of Boulder Creek and Ben Lomond was in a period ending at : o'clock this morning, 7.72 inches. The for mer record was 7.I5 inches for the latter point During the afternoon here the river fell rapidly, allaying the Oars of the residents whe were removing their goods in anticipation of disastrous f1ood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
ACCIDENT AT SPRAY SHAFT

Joe McGary, miner at the Spray shaft Of the Copper Queen company was injured Friday night by a quan- 'uty of loose dirt falling on him, bruising his back and hips Tho in. juries are not of a serious nature The miner was carried to the Copper Queen hospital in a Palace ambu- lance and the injuries treated by company physicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
poR1ueAL srRlRE Enns

LISBON, Jan. 1.-The strike Of the railroad employees of Portugal. which began January Ii. ended to- day. This will probably result in a peaceful settlement of the com mercial disturbance occasioned by the walkout of thousands of men in all apartments of labor in sym pathy with the railroaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
LOWELL BALL IS
 FINE SOCIAL { AFFAIR

The opening ball of the Lowell club. the first public function in the clubs new quarters, was held last night and proved to be one of the smartest social affairs of the sea- son. There were one hundred and two couples. representative of the Warren district. present. The grand march was led by Tom Tate and Mrs. Jack Pennepacker. The music was furnished by BrennaD's orches- 'tra.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
COAL THEfvEs

Pablo Solece and Francisco Polin- arez were arriasned in the court of Judge High, yesterday on the charge of stealing coal and given a sen tence of 25 days. Both were com mitted- James Carroll entered plea of guilty to the charge of dis turbing the peace and vas fined s750
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
DEADLOCK STILL ON

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 14:-The first week of the senatorial deadlock ended today. with general distribution of complimentary votes and the cleo ticn as remote as the day before the first ballot vas taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
PAY DAY

The pay train of the Fl Paso &
 Southwestern arrived in the city yesterday morning with the pay cheeks Of the eompany's emloyes here for the month just closed. The car was in charge of Paymaster Averill Of Fl Paso. The train re- mained in the city about an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
MORRISON 10 pnoENIx

United State Attorney Morrison left yesterday for Tucson on legal business From there he will go to Phoenix 10 attend the supreme court The Grant Bros. case will come up on appea! of the defndsnts on Tuesday. Mir. Morrison will return 10 Bisbee about Wednesday,.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
sie RANk REsEevts

NEW YORK, Jan ll.-The Finan- cier win Say The trenmendous How of cash la T.w Yc-I i.om she interior last week. amoaniiHg 10 S2f.- l29,OG0, operated to bring thc sarplEs reserve figures Jf banks i5 an amount unprecedented a. this sea son of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
LIrrLE DONE IN coNeREss

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Practi- cally the entire time of the house today was devoted to the army ap- propriation bill only small progress being made with its provision. There was no session of the senate. Both senate and house will meet at noon Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
BOYLE FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Boyle who met death at the Lowell mine AseveE- sI nights ago, took place yesterday afternoon from the Catholis church. The pail bearers met at the under taking establishment of the o. K. undertaking company and escorted the body to the church, where ser vices we're read over the body. The funeral was largely attended and was escorted to the cemetery by a large concourse Of the dead mans friends and by the Bisbee band. which discoursed music of an appro- priate chafacier
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
ENGINEER LEAVES

Mir Bertiing, a local mining en. gineer, left yesterday for Miami, Arizona, to take g position with the Inspiration mining company He made many friends here. who re- gretted to see him leave. He is a graduate of the Michigan School of mines
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
]. Q. ADAMS pIEs

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-John Quinvy Adams, a descendant of the signer of the Declaration of Independence died today at his home in this city of Brights disease. He was e years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
HARD TIMES BALL at Odd Fellows Hail Monday Jan. 18th. Admission s1 Good Music.

Miss Pearl whitecotton, chief operator at the Fri State Telephone office. las been taking a vacation. She will return to her position on Monday. Miss Wade has been acting as chief in her absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAIns-A residence lot. graded ready fou building. close in, Just back of the Fair Store Annex on Clawson Hill, No climbing. Will be
 a good investment as long as Bis bee remains a town. For particu- lars address P. O. Box 330. Bisbee. Arizona 22s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

When given as soon as the croupy cough appear Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward of an attack Of croup and prevent ali danger and cause of anxiety Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels regular and you will
 "oid these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
LOWELL TO HAVE
NEW THEATER

J. F. Conley has launched a new theater at Lowell The Theatorium.
 Slr. Conley has secured an up toI date film service, and assures the|
 public that his show will be up to Ie standard
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
HARD TIMES BALL

Prizes for best costume, on dis play at Ball 5Iedsoe's. Given by the Ladies of the Maeeabees. odd Fellows hali. Admission s1.o Jan. ie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
Medicines that aid nature are al
FUNERAL oE BABE

The funeral of Frank Ruff, the four day old son of Mir and Mrs Hill c. Ruff. took place from the family residence. No Tombstone Can van yesterday afternoon at o'clock. conducted by Rev. J. E. Fry and in ternent wss in Evergreen eemeter