davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-28

w AHSSAA Vie INV w OOASO anu
$I.OO. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
WHITES PHARMACY,
Pensacola, Fla.
Phone 1870, Night Phone 446.
Midsnipman Horace C. Laird.
Midshipman Virgin Baker.
Midshipman Hamilton F. Glover.
Surgeon George A. Lung.
Assistant Surgeon Paul T. Dessez.
Paymaster Henry e. Jewett.
Captain of Marines William H. Cliff
ford.
I'd Lieutenant of Marines William E.
Parker.
Acting Boatswain William H. Mar
tin
Gunner Oscar Bargeson.
Carpenter Lawrence A. Maaske.
Warrant Machinist Martin J. Clancy
warrant Machinist George H. Paul.
Acting Warrant Machinist Gus Will
liams.
Acting Warrant Machinist Charles
Franz.
Pay Clerk Frederick H. Ramsay.
Illinois.
Captain John A. Rodgers.
Lieut.-Commander Thomas Snow,
den.
Ideutenant-C Commander William H.
Chambers.
Lieut. Commander William w
Gilmer.
Lieutenant Archibald H. Davis.
Lieutenant Bion B. Bierer.
Lieutenant Henry A. Pearson.
Lieutenant Walter NJ. Falconer.
Lieutenant ii. g. Chauncey Shack
ford.
Ensign John H. Furse.
Ensign Charles w. Densmore.
Midshipman Carlos Jimeno Carras
CO, P. N
Midshipman Waldo p Druley.
Midshipman Luman z. Morgan.
Midshipman Edison c. Oak.
Midshipman Richard P. Mccullough
Midshipman Ormond L. Cox
Midshipman Roscoe c. MdFall.
Midshipman Arthur X. Atkins.
Midshipman Arthur w. Sears.
Midshipman Henry S. Orr.
Midshipman Benjamin H. Steele.
Surgeon Sheldon G.. Evans.
Assistant Surgeon Benjamin H. Dor
sey.
Paymaster Thomas H. Hicks.
Assistant Paymaster Thomas Will
Hanson, Jr.
Captain of Marines John G. Muir.
oR =
w. Banker.
Boatswain Joseph He'll.
Acting Gunner William T. Baxter.
Acting Gunner Harry Adams.
Acting Carpenter Allen D. Mosely.
Warrant Machinist Ellwood W
Andrews.
Warrant Machinist Daniel c. Beach
Warrant Machinist Lewis A. Nc
Clure.
Acting Warrant Machinist Car
Johnson.
Pay Clerk Luther D. Smith.
SCORPION.
Lieutenant Commander Hilary P
Jones.
Lieutenant John Mel. Luby.
Ensign Owen H. Oakley.
Midshjpman William H. Toaz.
Ensign William D. Puleson.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Francis
A. Richardson.
Assistant Paymaster Raymond B
Westlake.
CARIBBEAN SQUADRON.
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, u
S. Navy, Commander Caribbean
Squadron, North Atlantic fleet.
Personal staff.
Lieutenant Cassius B. Barnes. Aide
Lieutenant Edward McCauley, Jr.,
Flag Lieutenant.
Fleet staff.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frederick G.
Bowers, feet engineer
Surgeon Averiey c. H. Russell, fleet
surgeon.
Pay Inspector James S. Phillips,
fleet paymaster.
Captain Theo H Low, U. S. NJ. c.,
feet marine officer.
DENVER.
Commander Joseph B. Murdoch.
Lieutenant-C Commander Percival ].
Werlich.
Lieutenant-C Commander George F.
Cooper.
Lieutenant George H. Rowen.
Lieutenant George T. Pettengill.
Ensign John ]. Hyland.
Ensign John j. Fitzpatrick.
Ensign James A. Campbell, Jr.
Surgeon Cary D. Langnorne.,
P. A. Paymaster James S. Beecher.
1st Lieutenant Marines Giles Bishop,
Jr.
Chief Boatswain Emil H. Eycke.
Acting Boatswain Frank A. Blakely.
Gunner William Zeitler.
Acting Gunner Constantine Clay.
Carpenter Frederick c. LePine.
Acting Warrant Machinist Joseph G.
Fitton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-28


ton.
Warrant Machinist Rasmus Iverson
Warrant Machinist Rudolph A.
Rung.
Pay Clerk Dayton Fisher.
MISSOURI.
Captain William s. Cowles.
Lieutenant Commander John NJ
Orchard.
Lieutenant-C Commander Samuel H.
Leonard.
Lieutenant Commander Frank K
Hill.
Lieutenant Cleveland Davis.
Lieutenant Robert X. Crank.
Lieutenant William P. Scott.
Lieutenant Ralph Earle.
Lieutenant Albert w. Marshall.
Lieutenant Thomas G. Hart.
Ensign CASTOR ID. P. tombstone.
Midshipman Cesar V. Bravo P. N.
Midshipman Arthur G. Chaffee.
Midshipman William F. Halsey.
Midshipman Christopher r. P,
Rodgers.
Midshipman David W. Bagley.
Midshipman Bradford Barnette.
Midshpman Royal e. Ingerson.
Midshipman Albert T. Church.
Midshipman Theodore G. Ellyson.
Midshipman William E. Eberle.
Midshipman William L. Culberson,
Jr.
Midshipman William E. Shoemaker,
(ordered)
Midshipman Robert A. Jackson.
Surgeon Robert NJ Kennedy.
Assistant Surgeon Charles E. Ryder.
Paymaster George P. Dyer.
Chaplain Matthew G. Gleeson.
Captain of Marines David d. Porter.
I'd Lieutenant of Marines Benjamin
S. Berry.
Acting Boatswain Michael Higgins.
Acting Gunner Robert E. Cox.
Acting Gunner Stanley Danielak.
Acting Carpenter Harry <. Cooper.
Warrant Machinist John E. Cleary.
Warrant Machinist Emmanuel A.
Salvador.
Warrant Machinist Adam A. Shafer.
Warrant Machinist Kellum d. Grant.
Pay Clerk Frank Van SAINT.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Captain Edward D. Taussig.
Lieut. Commander Edward Lloyd.
Lieutenant Charles H. Hayes.
Lieutenant Arthur B. Hoff.
Lieutenant William c. Cole.
Lieutenant Orion P. Jackson.
Lieutenant Victor s. Houston.
Ensign William n. .Jeffers.
Ensign Robert A. Alternately.
Ensign Ward X. Workman.
Ensign Lewis j. Connolly.
Ensign Raymond s. Keyes.
Midshipman Paul e. Dampman.
Midshipman Herbert M. Michael
Midshipman George NJ. Baum.
Midshipman Logan Cresap.
Midshipman Edmund S. Root.
Midshipman Robert S. FurbeT.
Midshipman Albert Norris.
Midshipman Laurence N. McNair.
Midshipman Vaughan K. Conan.
Midshlpman Belward G. Hargis.
Surgeon Philip Leach.
Paymaster Eugene F: Hall.
Captain of Marines joan F. McGill.
I'd Lieutenant of Marines Walter N.
Hill.
Acting Boatswain William E. Amato.
Chief Gunner Leonard ]. G. Kuhl-
vein.
Acting Gunner John G. Nicklas.
Carpenter Frederick M. Kirchmeir
warrant Machinist William F. Multi
nix.
Warrant Machinist Charles H. Gil
huley.
Warrant Machinist Harlan B. Heath.
Acting Warrant Machinist Frederick
G. SprengelS
Pay Clerk George H. Washburn.
KENTUCKY.
Captain William ]. Barnette.
Lieutenant Commander Harry 8.
Knapp.
Heutenant-C Commander William B.
Fletcher.
Lieutenant George B. Bradshaw.
Lieutenant Charles IF. Preston.
Lieutenant Martin z. Trench.
Lieutenant Thomas D. Parker.
Lieutenant ii. 81 Hilary Williams.
Ensign Arthur'B. Heating.
Ensign Stafford H R. Doyle.
Ensign Frank D.. Berrien.
Ensign Harry A. Baldridge.
Ensign Ralph P. Craft.
Ensign Earl p Finney.
Ensign Frank Rorschach.
Midshipman Husband e. Kimmel.
Midshipman Chandler X. Jones.
Midshipman Herbert F. Leary.
Midshipman George c. Pegram.
Midshipman William F. Lightle.
Midshipman Wilhelm L. Friedell.
| &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-28

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Music studiONMis Helen CalbfeatS, 5.
N. room 8, opera house building. vo-
cal, piano, theory, harmony and sight
reading. 11-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
New Mining Industry.


George W. Tinsley, who conducts a
country store at Cox's Bar, Trinity
county, California, about 2S miles from
Weaverville, says that during the sea-
son just closed he bought over $4,000
in gold dust from minvrs who obtained
it from the moss in the river,
Moss mining, according to Tinsley,
is becoming one of Trinity county's
leading industries. He says that on
the rocks and bedrock along both sides
of the channel, especially in the rifles
and in places where the current is
swift, moss forms in summer months.
When the water rises in winter it oven
flows these places, and the moss acts
as gold saver. When the water be-
gins to fall in the summer the miners
gather the moss, and either put it in
the sun to dry, burning 1t later and
panning out the ashes or they wash
| it in tubs of water until the gold is
extracted. The latter is said to be the
quicker and better method.
1t has long been known by miners
that a great deal of fine gold was lost
in mining, which went into the river.
As the high water carries the tailings
down the river, it would necessarily
take the fine gold also, but how to
save it was a problem which puzzled
the miners until it was discovered that
nature had provided the key.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
The Diamond cure.

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it will, how
ever, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by w. T. Nc
Gee Of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough
for IA years. Nothing helped me until
1 took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief and effected a per-
manent cure" Unequalled quick cure
for Throat and Lung Troubles. At j.
@. Perry's drug store. Price SOC and
81, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
WANTED.

wanted-One frst-class waitress at
Willamette Hotel. 1-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

HUE Wing Sang Co.-All kinds Of
heavy wrappers and underwear. All
kinds of skirts now on sale at cost.
Phone Black PISS, Court street, Sa-
lem, Or. l-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
STATE NEWS

William t. Osburn, Of Eugene( died
at his home in that city Saturday, af-
ter lingering illness. Deceased was
well known in Western Oregon, where
he has resided for many years. He
was one of the members of the first city
councils at Eugene He leaves three
sons, w. f. Osburn, proprietor of the
Hoffman house; DIR. G. d. Osburn, of
Wilsonville, and Robert Osburn, who
is druggist at Brownsville. The fu-
neral was held yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Scales, of Pendleton, a
pioneef woman of Oregon, died at her
home in that city yesterday. She
crossed the plains in '59.
Amos Damon, highly respected pi-
oneer of Lane county, is dead. He
was born in viii county, Illinois, Feb
ruary IL, 1887. He crossed the plains
by OK team in '52 and settled at juno
tiOn City. At the age of IL years he
helped to organize the first Methodist
church in Lane county. He was mar
ried to Miss Rachel Ann Crow in '5s,
who survives him. He also leaves IL
children. The funeral was conducted
Monday and the burial was in the plot
near his home where he lived for so
many years. He was one of the best
known and we'll to do citizens in Lane
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Salem IRON WOrks-Founders, mac6in-
lists AID blacksmiths. Manufacturers
Of all kinds of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufacturers Of the o. K. Grubber.
Shand & Marcus. 11-29-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Thomas Balmer, advertising man
ager OF the Butterick publications.
says; "You cannot KIN an elephant
with a popgun. Neither can you get q
page effect with an inch advertise
ment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

which fs Just another way OF ssY-
ing you eannat 40 Jastiee 20 youE
new stock with . small nd. suDDoSe
yea try = page "a. IN this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

Motel scott-Newly furnished, every
thing clean and first ctass. Rooms
at reasonable prices. In Cottle
block, Salem. A. Scott. prop. T-6-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24
CLASSIFIED

lsO0Washer-on thirty days trial. If
not satisfactory, no charge. The
best washer on the market. Call and
see it. Steiner & Berger. 100 State
street. 1-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

III know you expected letter from me
sons time ago, but will state my rea-
sons, plainly, why did not write before
this" says Mr.. Joseph Grass, of Brewer,
Perry Co., Mo. at was because did
not wish to deceive any one. wanted
to be sure that your Golden Medical
Discovery had benefited me and II took
time aftAr stopped taking the medicine
before felt sure I h,d realized perma-
nent results from ~ use After taking
six bottles of Golden Medical Discov-
cry and one vial of your Pleasant Pei
lets am able to 40 a days HoSk wffh
any man. cannot express In words the
good your medicines have done me-"
Dr. F1E0rOo's Pheasant PeSs
lots cure consultations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-24

wanted-10 men in each state to trav.
ell, tack signs and distribute samples
and circulars of our goods. Salary
$75 per month; SO per day for ex-
penses. Kuhlman Co., Dept. s, Atlas
building, Chicago. w-1-19-s1"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

guard prepared to protect the com. munity against all corners regardless of age sex, color, etc. which means hObos, Carrie Nations and the like. The California fiasco has set ouI beloved Don Luis back a few months, but you cant keep a good thing down.
 Captain Dick Wright of the line rider service came in from a recon. hotter along the line. He was loaded for bear and looked like a first class battleship on horseback, but failed to run into anything like pirates
 The Cow Ranch string orchestra is one of the deserving attractions of the border city and is made up of tho boys who handle the essential prov ender at the popular restaurant of G. C. Barry & Ci. They are cracker jacks at ragtime.
 Frank Abrams the affable proprie tor of the famous Naco hotel states that transient population of late in Naco exceeds anything known for years.
 G. c. Barrys parrCs is studying Spanish this week. He is also talk. ing lessons in vocal operatic music from Max Goldman's $ phonograph and making remarkable progress. He has already learned to swear and makes . fair stagger at Hiawatha.
 When the population of Naco have nothing in particular to do, they put in their time trying to learn the pro. nunciatiOn of the name of the last Russian general. Just about the time they learn it. another is appointed and they have all their work to do over again.
 A citizen of Naco has just sent President Roosevelt a pair of elegant smoked glasses. Teddy fs so fond of colored people he thought the pres. ent might be appreciated as placing the desired shade on everything the president had occasion to observa.
 We have a scheme to go over some night to Don Luis with a wheel bar row and move B. J. O'Reilly's school house to Naco where we can get healthy action Ou il, for we have the incest school mans" and the finest crop of promising school children in all Arizona.
 And,
 Further AffEant Sayeth Not.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
THE ONLY DON LUIS.
(By Frank Aley.)

tby fTank Aley.D went to Don Luis day before yes, terday. Owing to the protracted rains, consequent bad condition of the road bed and danger of accident on the railroad 1 walked. I don't know what my dear wife would do if she did not have me to support, so take no chances on losing my Ilre. l fell in with another monumental mass of musing intellectually on the way and we both caressed the red iron gravel with our shoe soles, s,erhaps the only kind of souls we have, for the infinitesimal space of five miles in the "brilin' sum-"
 Now we shall petition the board Of Supervisors, Messrs. Carnegie and Rockefeller to place rustic seat with commodious awning about every five hundred yards along the road from Naco to Don Luis for the bene. fit of foot sore travellers. While hey are at it they had as well ka!e a barrel of cracked ice through which the delightful labels of Anheiser Ersh are coyly peeping.
 That is what I would call solii ph: lanthropy instead of piing up lot of old agricultural reports in a cOun' try library for the moths to pie se out on.
 We beat the train into Don Luis after all, for that particular engine was so weak it had to stop to whistle.
 We got to the Mayors place just as an old dominecker let the glad cackle and Mrs. Hull invited us to dinner. I was glad to observe that these dear old timers were still in pos session of the battiements and will be there when the great day comes. For about a year after the Barber blazer, most of the Don Luis people wore a sort of an up against it, ex. precision, but these sturdy pioneers never changed countenance in the least and propose to stay with the ship for she is not going down.
 The new athletic park in Don Luis skins a bull ring several per cent O, to be boy again and get out into that soft wood amphitheater and play and whip cracker.
 There is some style about it now. It is not intended as formerly to sell titleless town lots, with five dollar reserved seats for a dozen and free knot holes for a thousand.
 Charley Hui1 was out hunting bur. hos. When asked by a tenderfoot reporter how long he had prospected, Charley replied. Well, nave been out about eleven years. During that time have prospected two years and hunted burros nine" Charley has evidently been there.
 l found Captain Finnerty still on
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
BENSON MAY GET MILITARY
 POST.

A reporter of the Los Angeles Times had an interview with General Chaffee last week at that place, and during tte Generals remarks COZ corning the military posts of the southwest, he stated that Benson was being seriously considered by the de- partment as an advantageous point for a large post, the advantages be- ing the numerous railroads centering here, which would enable troops be- ing sent in any direction without transferring or delay, besides there is an abundance of water here and the climate is salubrio7s, which makes Benson an ideal point for a military post, the best in the south west The ground was looked over by the military authorities nearly two years ago, but for reasons the Press did not mention the fact.-BeA- son Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

The transfer of the Douglas Drug store to those who have been in Doug las from the beginning shows, that the cld timers have lest none of their faith in the future growth anIT pros perity of this city.
 under which they sell Mi-o-na.
 Superintendent Simmons, or me Fl Paso & Southwestern, was in Douglas for short time yesterday afternoon enroute to Bisbee on a hurried trip, accompanied by some of the local de partment managers Of the. line and his assistant, MT. Hunter. Nr. Sim. mons returned this week from the east where he went to attend the meeting of the international railway congress which held it's meeting last week in Washington City. He is looking JG be in good health.
 When asked about the story which came up from Fl Paso. to the effect that the Phelps-Dodge people had turned over their surveys and rights of-way for the Durango road to the Gould system, MT. Simmons stated that on his return to Fl Paso his atten- ton was called to this story and he stated that he had no knowledge Of any such transaction.
 MT. Simmons could give no infor- nation concerning the proposed new car shops which had been promised by his line for Douglas and when asked what had become of the material re ported as ordered for these shops some months ago he stated that per. haps it had been sidetracked with Manager Strodthoffs flour.
 In regard to the car shops, however, from another source. be- lieved to be perfectly reliable, is to the effect that they are coming up for Douglas alright. The man giving this stated that everybody who knew anything about the condf tion and requirements of the South western believed that Douglas vas the necessary point for the location of these shops. It is here where three fourths of the cars on the line are un. loaded and here is the place to put them in the shops for repsirs- It would be a ridiculous proposition to talk about damaged care being hauled from Douglas to Fl Paso for repair and then haul them back again for service on this end of the road.
 Mir. Simmons returned to Fl Paso last night on the drummer's special holding it here until g o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE
Transactions for the First Week Near
 iy Half a Million Shares.

At noon last Saturday the new min ing stock exchange of Los Angeles started in on business.
 The official name of the organiza. ton is Los Angeles Western Mining Stock Exchange" The president Is MT. ". T. Goodhue; first vice-presi. dent. MT. U. S. G. Todd; second vice president. NIT. J. Donnan Reavis. hr. D. H. McLelland is secretary, and Nr. Charles F. Berry. late of Denver, of. ficial Caller.
 There was a large attendance on opening day and much enthusiasn was manifested. Forty-six mining stocks were called, with, but excep ton, transactions in all. Total busis ness for the first day amounted to 60, 800 shares, Nevada's new mining stocks having the preference.
 Total transactions for the week were 40s, ,2S0 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
TOMBSTONE TRlsuLArIoNs

went over to the county seat to bach a couple of days with Cal. I am the most dough mestic Hazard in the free zone. By my culinary accomplishments. have raised over alls to a level with the transcendeuc dignity of mother hubbards 1 am a Dutch oven artist. I can broil a well fed half grown maltese. till you cant tell it frqn spring chicken
 When I got to Tombstone I wal lowed in honeysuckles, and blue grass and alfalfa. and the picnic ants went up my pants and bred profanity as the butterflies, in azure skies. made goo goo eyes at me, and freckled kid, as he deftly slid bum ble bee down my collar. slipped up on the grass as I made a pass. and you ought tc have heard him hOller.
 Judge Doan wound up the [. s. court as 1 got there. Uncle Sam don't grant divorces, so they had little to do. The |. s. trial jurors broke their necks getting there, and just as they mounted the court house steps, the bailiff let the raw "noner." Hear Ye. hear ye, hear ye the Hon. able District Court of the 'steenth judicial district, in and for the Ter ritory of Arizona and County of Co chise, having and exercising jurisdic- ton in cases involving timber steal ing, forest fires, Edmonds' Act rack cts. smuggling filigree work. and, mescal, failing to destroy revenue stamps at the right time. selling lightning juice to the simple native and some other things is now ad- journed."
 The railroad folks at Tombstone are the most accommodating We have met. They have actually sand paint ed the depot for the convenience of passengers who have occasion to strike matches.
 Just before court adjourned. with the professional assistance of Judge Goodrich we obtained an injunction against the beastly wind tnat was and you will observe that we have had a dead calm ever since. We shall also get out an injunction against the next eclipse of the moon so that our spuds wont be all tops.
 Judge English, leading light of the Cochise county bar, a gentleman and a mechanic when il comes to build ing a petition in injunction. assisted.
 The approaching term of the Ter ritoriaI district court will turn out the most elegant crop of grass wid- ows that Cochise eyer produced. They will range from IS to 80, from blonde 10 blondine, brunette, grey and baldheaded. No yearning mas culine soul will have any excuse for 1arning his sock or alarming his luck after this.
 We have one in sight and she is a saw buck artist. She is also on rubbing terms with bran new gal vanized iron wash board. They last l the longest and will leave me more tor tobacker money. She goes by he euphonious name of Doodle" | and asks for a decree on the grounds | that her husband would only rustic l ler four washings a week, when she l could turn out six. She won't find | any fault with me on that score. | am a born solicitor. will gather l he orders and keep the books, and | We shall be. o, so happy.
 1 got tired of the wild rush and | -oar of business and traffic in Tomb | stone in two days and quietly stole l pack to the somber shades of Jay | bird. l also stole a celluloid shirt off | ,f Jim Marr's clothes line. and will | appear at church next Sunday.
 MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that anyone tresspassing on the grounds of the Golden Era Mining Co, will be prose cuted according to law.
 T. ESTES,
 Watchman
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Come to the Gymnasium Monday evening and see the pictures of San Diego, Tent City and Coronado, under the auspices of the Camera Club. Free to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
DONT'S FOR MINERS
IDAHO INSPECTOR OF MINES COMPLIES VALUABLE LIST
 OF CAUTIONS.

Valuable Hints For the Powder Users-Oon't Depend Entirey Up. on Reports From the Holes-Be- ware of the Metal Tampina Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

The Bisbee Woman's Club held its regular meeting Friday afternoon, af. ter the regular order of business, the Club proceeded to election of officers for the coming year.
 The following. named were chosen