davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31

who are so blinded by self interest, as
to put societ y in jeopardy by creating
a thirst for strong drink, whether
through dispensarieS, blind tigers,
Grated bOttlesur what not 1t is cer-
tain.y time for every Christi ian man
who may be connected with the dis
pensary to resign out OF self respect
Z. S. Since writing above l have Wis g.
tied the house where Jefferson Davis
stoppedil few bays after he left Rich.
mond. 1t Is Oh East aShitgtun IT.
and is owned and occupied by Hon A
VI. Scales. Mr.. Davis refused To
accept entertainment by the people
of Greensboro l am told for the rea-
son that dHrg so might cause
them to suffer at the hands of the
Federal authorities. He kuew the
standard of the Federal army as to
citizens rights was very very low at
that time. DIR, j. L. McCurry said of
the Confederate government that it
gave to the world an example Of con-
ducGing warIon high plane of CIV
ilization, an example that is without
a parallel in the past. They battled
not against the rights or any nation
nor sought the destruction of the
private property OF any people. The
Federal army by its ruthless deStruct-
ion Of private.property in the south
can never stand with the Confederate
army. The army of today may do it,,
and trust will ever hereafter follow
the example set by thu Confederate
army in that M rticnlnr raSnnct
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
DEATH OF MAJOR T. Il. RUSSELL.

Major IT. H. Russell, son of b.
Frank Russell, died at Williamson,
i'm S5th yea! of his age, on Monday
iust.
He was son OF David Frank Rus
sell. who was lieutenant in the
Continental Arm. When a young
10y he was apprenticed to John Mill.
er, who was forced To leave England,
charged with completely in the pub
lication of the celebrated Letters,
signed "JuniuS. ,
Major Russell married Mart In
Hamilton in 1889 and eleven children
were born to them. AS editor OF the
Anderson Gazette, Ma jor Russell was
very successful.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31

Al the breaking out of the Crtnean
war Eliza Rachel. the celebrated
French tragedienne. was in st. Peters
burg. Just before leaving the Russian
capital some OF the officials of the city
gave banquet in her honor. At the
end of the feast one of the Russian of
hccrs, nobleman of high rank, said To
Rachel In Il bantering sort of way:
I'VE Will not bid YOU 'goodby,' but
merely 'au revoir. for we will soon be
In Paris To drink your health i'm spar
king champagne"
Monsieur replied Rachel. France
is not rich enough to treat all her pris-
Oners of war to champagne"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
PANAMA'S OFFER TO SETTLERS.

Panama is the youngest of republics,
but is evidently determined to not be
the most backward of the SiSterhood
She oilers TO lend $l.CCO, on proper
security, to any who will undert axe
TO make and maintain plantations OF
any kind, or TO raise live stock, in the
Comarca OF Darien. She will give 241
acres Of land also, 10 such settler.
Darien is in the southeastern part of
Panama, is rich in minerals and fine
woods, is we'll watered and grassy
The climate is warn, as the district
is near the southern limit of the trade
winds, therefore not so constantly
cooled by those sea breeZes as are the
eastern coasts OF Costa Rica. Nicar
aqua and Honduras: but it is not like
ly that one will ever feel there such
heat as killed more than a hundred
people in New York city alone, i'm a
few days of its last warm spell. But
by going to the higher attitudes of
the not very high mountains there.
settlers may raise almost everything
grown in the United States, yet have
a uniform and agreeable temperature
all the year. If Panama can provide
adequate facilities for transportation
to those who accept her liberal offer
Hh' I'D proSper.-New York CONNER
cial
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31

During one of the frequent revolu-
tionS in Haiti the commander of the
government forces at Port au Prince
made requisition on the authorities
at Cape Haitien for men To aid In put
ting down the uprising.
After somewhat rough experience
OF two or three days the authorities got
together the required number OF men
and loaded them aboard ship. Then
the following message was sent:
Commander Government Forces. Por; au
Prince:
Sir-l send YOU per steamer Saginaw to-
day 100 volunteers. Please return the
ropes with which they are bound
COMMANDER Al PORT HAITIEN
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
HEARING SEPTEMBER FIFTH.

Montreal, July 2s.-The argument
for the writ of habeas corpus i'm the
Gaync-- Green" ease @as tcday hy
mutual consent Of Judge and counsel,
postponed until Sept. s. The habeas
corpus application is on the ground
that the magistrate had no power to
try the case The Augusta Chronicle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
THE COTTON LEAK SWIND lie In
HANDS OF THE GRAND
JURY.

The cotton leak trouble is now be-
ing invested by federal grand jury
in Washington. a broker named T.
A. Peckham has refused to answer
questions and Moses Haas the al
legged go between the New York
brokers and those guilty in the Pc
rcau OF statistics also refuses TO tcS-
tify. Both OF the r, calc.trant witnesses
were alIOwed liberty on bail offered by
themselves their counsel assuring
the grand jury, that they would be
incourt when wanted The matter
will be Siftcd TO the b IttOr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
Dil,Ipttlutic-

'Or course the earrings are quite
pretty, she said. with Just II tinge OF
disappointment, but the stones are
very small"
but. my dear" replied Mr. Phoxy,
IF they were any larger they'd be all
out or proportion To- the size 0f Your
ears. - Philadelnhin Press.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
BARBECUE ATDELMAR

At the barbecue at Delmar there
were i'm attendance over 500 people.
Speeches were made by j. ii. Whar-
ton aid C. I. TGc!c; some remarks =;
c. b. Rogers and an elaborated ad-
dress, in favor of the DiSpenSary. as it
used to be, was delivered by Cole l..
Blaase.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
DANIEL LAMONT EX-
SECRETARY OF WAR
DEAD.

Daniel Lamont, who was secretary
of war during President Cleveland's
administration, died at his home at
Millbrook, n. Y, on Sunday last.
Daniel Lamont was man of great
tact ana ability combined with an
answering honesty.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
UNITED STATES SENATORS NOT
ALWAYS ABOVE nEpROACE

United States Senator Mitchell. of
Oregon has been Sd ntanced to pay a
fine of $1,000 and to labor in pei a,
servitude for six months. Mitchell
was convicted Of unduly using his
position rs a means of personal gain.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
A POSTAL FROM MIR. GEO. C.
BATES.
Hemet, Cal,
July 81, 1905.
Dear Bayly,

Dear Bayly,
will you please send me two (2)
last copies of Advocate to above Post
Office. i like California very much,
still / don't think that the climate
can come up to Arizona. have
worked some, picking apricots
Hands are scarce and they are paying
flo II -. 90 to $500 per day. l enjoyed
my trip u Los Angeles, A fine city
something doing all the time. Hope
all welt. Give my regards to all.
Your friend,
q. g. Bates.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
MRS. ETHEREDGE
DEAD.

On Thursday. July 27th, Mrs. John
p. Etheredge, Of Havirdsville, died
from an attack of Typhoid fever. She
was in the thirty-tifth year of her age
and leaves a husband and four child
rem to mourn her loss. Mrs. Ethercdge
vas Il loving wife and mother and a
consiStant member of the church. She
was buried in the Capt Mitchell bury
ng ground at Denny,s Cross roads.
subscribe for The Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
ihc Baby's Way,

Friend suppose the baby iS fond
OF YOU: iapa-Foph of me? Why. ne
sleeps all day when I'm not M home
and stays MP nll night just Ia enjoy NV
society Town ana Country.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31

Snow. even in thc tropics never melts.
but remains continuously all the year
round above the height of 10000 feet.
In colder climes the snow line is much
lower than this
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31

There will he mistakes in divinity
while men preach and error In govern
mont while men gOvern.-Carleton
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-31
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton is bringing Ia day OH the
Batcsburg Market, lO6 3 as reported
by l.. ID. Cullum.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21
THE NEW YORK AND PORTO-RICO
STEVMSHIP- COMPANY
LlINzA REGULAR DE NAPORFS
CORREOS. DE LOS e. E. u d, -
Ell VAPOR ssCOAMO''
Saldra el 28 de Febrero 4 las l2 del dia.
ADMITE CARGA PASAJEROS.
adouirir 81 Qsrnne1.

adquiFir el g5rmen.
Que no se peFdone medic para mejo-
rar n hygiene. En b Capital 90 ha
obligad0 l0g CAgeFOg que meinreu
tOdas las Condicioneu higl6nic3C. Que
Sc hsga 10 mismo en- el campo hacienda
entendeE 81 car peaino n imp0rtante
que co para Ga salvaCi6n 81 uso de ID
hygiene.
zssOreyO. Que 81 ebiIIs qe paa6 { Il
Comisi6n de Hacienda, nd porque ella
fuera Competento para lentender do clio
v solo por trataFse de ssuntO De Raig
nac.6n.
Que d comisi6n Feconlienda 10000
collars rpcnnccfendo que con esa sumn
epodia hacer 81 mejor tEabajo deiando
u imDOaiCl6n de mayor 1uhaS para 81
pr6ximo presupuegt0.
Mr. Post, Be muestYa de acuerdo con
"a Opini6n del doctor del VAlIe.
10 Actimg A1sditOr. Dice que ega
obra ha sid0 ann de lss obFas mis-
grandes veEi6cadas aquf. De acuardo
con del Vale y Post peFO tambisn con
el TesoFeFo y aostiene b suma de-
10000 dollars.
-A%es@I 4VG1Cetf G0e1-N9 ~ ~ - 1SAO UA0U1.bO
Sc recoRoee pOr todos los conBeie-
ros es de gran importancia no "
poFque no Sc asigBe la suma de Ia
ennienda del 81 POST que este So
lamente dice Que Sc incluyan los
$4,000 dollars para estar en- situa-
ci6n legal de gastar 10 que nece-
site despu6s de los 10000 dollars.
Que 81 a mitad del alo aumen-
to cOnsiderablemente el n1merO de-
enfeFmos no deben estos espeFar al
a1lo pr0ximo. Isl ell Sr. Auditor y
TesOEeFo tienen absolute confanza
en- ell gobernad0r que ha de name
jar esOs fondos d6iesele esa canti-
dad para evitar esas contingencies.
Dr. Ber5os0. Como miembrO De
"a comision de hacienda u no te-
niendo todo 81 plan del asunto es-
tuVe c0nfOrme con los 10000 dollars.
PeFo habiendo tsniaO una larga
conferencia con 81 Dr. Gutierrez en-
que me aem0s dpRnte dos he.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21
[. PLANlS hARTl.


OfreCe & preCios m6diCos: ARNE
SES COMPLETES AATERICANOs
DE CADENA Z RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDODE FRU-
TOS DEL PALS. A PRECIOS LINZ.
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de los MoIi-
pcs de PILLSBURY, WIASHBURN,
FLOUR, MILLS Co. Ltd. de Minnea-
polls, MINI. que producen Las afsma-
das haTinaa De trigo ePILESBURYS
EST xxx , Il de maiz, 4LA
kSMERALDA.S
AGENTE GENERAL de ioe Se6o.
Ras HUFFMAN BROS de New York,
elbricantea de las afamadag marCas de
MantequilIa SIAA FAVORITA2 v eel
YANKEE.S
AGENTE GENERAL de Ia ceFve,
eerfa STHE CONGRESS BREWING
co da Brooklyn. N II 80 y. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21
Alnnorranas

Sc PADECE De ESTA ENFERWED9D .., -
Gas han gado ucho
Vt1olo nVcnto Dc = ~Aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21

ras con n1meros y datos, este me
cOnyence de que deban aceptarse
los $4,000 dollars. Secunao 81 81
Pest.
Este Vuelve ( hablar sosteniendo
su opinion con extensos areumen-
tos que no Sc gastar3 maiamente
nj IN solo dollars.
Votaci0n. TesorerO, Gn0D. Pasa
Ia enmienda.
Pide MF. Post qUo se tome en-
consideration Ia enmienda al entraP
On comisi6n total. Sc aprueba
Preside Mr.. Post. Session eiecu-
tlya. Cuatro menOs s.
Q. del Interior FefeFente < enmen-
dar q reglament de puertos para
cobrar honorarios en- los de Ponce
y Mayaguez. Pasa e Ia comisi6n.
respective.
Junta escolar de ARuas Buenas
pide construction de IN ediicio
para escuelas con fondos insulsre6
y 81 pueblo dara el local
Al las 4 So levant6 Ii session para
mafiana a las 2 de- la tar1e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21
The G0ASOL LIDATE0 n
EXPRESS OFFICES
Cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los Estados
Unidos, Europa y vice-Versa.

Todos los paquetes . carga
confados q nosotros recibiran
pronta ate lci6n, Y Sc remitiran
& los precios de expreso mas Ii
mitado. iii
Los efectos que Sc deseen en-
War por expreso, en- los vapo-
peres la N. Y. q p. R. S. s..
Co, SCoamos y xPonceD deben
ser entregados los lunes hasta
Las 10 de Ia mafiana, y los que
vayan en- los de Ia SRed d. has
Ia las 2 de la tarde .los martes.
San JustO 4. G. BIJRSIAN.
AdaMi9istrad0r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21

Ma1ana ceIebraFkn q nataIicjo de
WashiDgtON Los nifios de Ios auiIns as
beDefsenCia estA bIseitoa ca Snnturce.
AnCche no pudO ceIebrar seai6n 81
ayuntnmiento de- esta ciudad por falta
de GQuORuna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21
lMn.clnnR GENERA

u "a Las MAD tttsS3-- ~ iarabe ciimanse
"a aehorA Winsdw dehe uslrse 3empre que los nos
el peFtodo de Ia der ei6h Prop0rciona ayip
nmediaso a peQuedo pacenre, produce sueAo
karal Eanquot hlsia ei doloF e. angelic desPieKta
muy givo alegre rs my 4traddbe al paladar caina
III uo 6blanda encia8, aiRia SIN dolores, hace "a
Giles funciones el estoma6c rsgua los intsstinos
s 81 meiox remedo conocido para a diafTsa "a pre-
Vtnpn ksa dc Ia dbntic6n d1 ehalqu5era oEa eausa.
I6ngase mucho cudado en- pedir sl araha CainRtte
a. la SsEora Winslow es 81 z1ajoF Sc seqoes
1885, y--@4s
JAcINTO NARANJO.-- Cirujano Den
sista:--Ha brasladado su oficinadental la
sale de Ia Tanca, No. 81 altos, donde ofrece
sus sarvicios 81 pdblico An general. ii
r. CULLEN. a Aanador y composition
de pianos harmonios Compra pianos vie
JOS Va q cualduier pueblo de Ia Isla. So
li6itesele. Reldgema II. Kehrhahn. Plaza
Baldorioty de Castro. San Juan ri r.
80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-21

COLoNIA EsPECIAT, de essudi.ntes p,Ier-
torEiqueios en- Baltimore, Nd. 4 cargo de d
Rafael Janer 1914 Druid Hell Avs.--A Admite
n1nOD = n16as memories de IA amos. raz6u de
$3.50 anticipates p0r Ssmestrs. ca concspto
ao pupllaie, onsehaEza, lavado dsropa. asin
senela neoioA medicinas. keferenoias: Dr..
Y oii Z Lce.o.. bigneras y PeEea en- San Juan,
y. Arturo D1az en- Areoibo, DF. u. OFcasistaa
En- h1o-R -RledEas, Doctor Martinez Guasp en-
Maysgiisz, Lcdo. Julia en- Ponce, ID. Baailio
klneEo en- Carolina, ID. Juan D6vila en- Mana
q, p. Jcge u Deliz On Ag1adilla, d. Fran
clsco Giuliani y D. Joss Banftez en- ViequeG
30 va.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
 ON PANAMA ISTHMUS

Pure Water Supply to be Secured and to this is Attributed the Decrease h Yellow Fever cases-Refrigeratina System Perfected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15
CIGAR STORE ROBBED.
Nielsen's Place of Business Broken Into Last Night, But Robbers
 Were Disappointed.

Nielsen's cigar store on Naco road was broken into last evening during the early part of the night, while the proprietor was absent, but the search of the burglars for valuables resulted in a water haul. The place was ran sacked and a trunk broken into. Mir Nielsen's return home about 10 D. m. frightened the robbers away before they had concluded their search. The officers were at once notified, but no arrests were made, as no description ds the burglars could be given. A few boxes of cigars were taken, and a full box was found just a short dis tance from the front door, which had been dropped by the thief in his hur- ried flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15

Washington, D. C., Aug. 14-Ac- cording to reports received at the headquarters of the Isthmian Canal
 Commission in this city, sanitary con- lditions on the Isthmus of Panama ar9 growing better from day to day. No rev cases of yellow fever and no deaths from that disease have been re-
 ported by Governor Magoon. of the canal zone, for four days and the of ficials here are very much encouraged
 over the great improvement in condi-
 tions.
 4 comparison between the condi-
 tions which obtained during the first year of canal work under French ad-
 ministration and the present condi-
 tions, shows that the United States has
 done much already to solve the prob Hem of sanitation. In 1881 the French reported an average force of BPS men
 on the Isthmus, with a death rate of 6eS per thousand, while in the Ancon
 hospital alone tho deaths from yellow fever reached tn proportion of 23.7 per
 thousand. In contrast to that record, the death rate in the canal zone among both the 10000 employees and the un-
 counted non employees during the
 last three months was but 2.6 per thousand counting the fatalities among both classes, and emitting from the 1 equation the number of non-employees. This would make an annual mortality of less than ten for each thousand In other words, there were but twenty ldeaths from fever during the months | of May, June and July, and of this number only fifteen were employees, an actual death rate of only six per thousand.
 The marked decrease in the num- Der of cases of yellow fever in what may be considered one of the worst months of the year is also due in part to the new water supply for the city of Panama, which was first turned in to the mains on the 4th of July With. half pressure on a six inch main twelve streams of water were thrown higher than the administration building and this pure water is now turned on in several mains through the centre of the city. Faucets have been attached to hydrants in the streets of the city and the people of Panama are now provided with fresh pure water.
 Another important change that will add to the health conditions of the lsthmus is now well under way. It Is the establishment of comfortable quar- ters along the entire line of the canal. By the end of the present month every non-immune employee can be com forta0ly lodged outside of Panama and Colon. Plans are also now un- der consideration for the establish ment of refrigerating system so that meat, vegetables. poultry and other food stuffs can be brought from cold storage in the United States, trans ported in cold storage by vessels to the isthmus, and then distributed in refrigerator cars to the ice boxes of the hotels and boarding houses along the line of the canal.
 With the installation of this service | the personnel employed in connection | with the construction of the canal will | be properly housed will have pure water, will be well fed and the ques- tiOn of proper sanitation, the gov ernment thinks, will be solved.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15
MAKE DECLARATION AGAINST
 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Executive Council of Civic Federation Has Appointed Committee to Make Thorough Investigation of the Sub ject and Report.

New York, Aug. 1A.-At he request of its departments of Industrial Eco monies and Trade Agreements, the Ex. ecutive Council of the Civic Fedora tion has appointed a commission to in vestigate national and municipal own ership and operation of public utilities.
 The investigation is to be a thorough one, in view of the wide spread agita- tion for municipal ownership. Many union labor leaders formerly in favor of municipal ownership are now more or less scared as to it's possible results, and are not advocating it strongly, as municipal ownership brings civil scr vice laws into operation. Tk's would mean that. there could be no discrimi- nation in the employment of men, whether union or non-union.
 In a statement issued last evening in reference to the appointment of the commission and it's aims, the Execu- tive Council of the federation says:
 The current discussion and caute agitation of this subject indicates it's hold upon the popular mind and the necessity for it's analytical and com prehensive examination.
 Its pr 2sent debate is often mislead- ing because of contradictory or unsat- isfactory statements of fact It is in- tended, therefore, that this investiga- tionl shall disclose the actual results of public ownership and operation, as far as they have been undertaken in the United States, and of their more ex- tensive practice in foreign countries. The ascertainment of these facts will afford solid basis upon which to founh discussions and conclusions for the guidance of future policy.
 The scope of this inquiry will cover the relative advantages of public own ership and operation, as compared with public ownership and private opera tiOn and private ownership and opera tionl Each system will be examined with regard to it's effect on wages, hours and conditions of labor; collect Eve bargaining; cost and character of service; political conditions. civil ser vice, spells system and municipal cor ruption; financial results and taxa tion."
 The commission will meet early in the fall and arrange it's programme and methods of work. It contains the names of leading merchants, bankers. railroad presidents, lawyers and oth- CTS throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. ?. Jones and wife left yesterday for Lampasas. Texas.
 George H. Henshaw is visiting in Stafford this week, his former home.
 The family of Geo. Buxton is expect cd home the latter part of this week from California, where they have been spending the summer at coast points.
 E. A. Tovrea. who has been at the coast for the past thirty days, is ex- pected home tomorrow.
 The hunting party who will spend a five weeks outing on Black river, ex- pect to leave Bisbee Sunday next.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15

by Miss Myrtle Munson, of the smel- ter City.
 Jos. G. McCabe returned to Bisbee yesterday from a trip to the Huachu- cas. where he is building home. He will return in a few days accompanied ly Mrs. McCabe.
 Sam King, who has been in Cana nea for several days, will leave tonight for Chihuahua, where he has accepted a position with the Greene forces.
 Dr. Brown was called to Hachita Sunday night on railroad business. He returned to the city Monday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15

Hal c. Kennedy, of Tucson, is in the city on a business trip.
 J. B. Fiquet, of Fl Paso, is a guest at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 C. R. Greer, a commercial traveller of Los Angeles. is registered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 Andy Scott, the well known con tractor of Douglas Is in the city on business.
 Trainmaster c. A. Brown was in the city for few hours on business.
 Miss Lottie Jones returned yesterday from a ten days visit with friends at Douglas. She was accompanied home
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15
RoosEvErTs COUSINS HURT.

Sayville L. J., Aug. 14.-Gladys and Eugene Roosevelt, cousins of Presi- dent Roosevelt, were injured in run away here today, Gladys probably fs- tally. The girls are the daughters of John E. Roosevelt Gladys was six teen and Eugene was IS years old teen and Eugene was eighteen years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15

Judge Tucker Returns-Judge Flu geIe A. Tucker, of the Third Judicial district, has returned to Globe from a months vacation spent with his fami- y at Humboldt, Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15

Gym Entertainment Tonieht-There will be free lantern slide exhibition at the Bisbee Gym" tonight. The public generally is invited to view the slides, which in clude many beautiful mad picturesque scenes aroung Balti- more
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-15

Employs Three Hundred Men-R. L. Clancy. of the Ova Maxine mine, passed through Bisbee yesterday. MT. Clancy reports that he now has about 200 men working on his property, which is located near Cananea. He ex- poets to have a new ffty-stamp mill installed by the first of January.