davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

NOTICE Five cents per- nalf ounce IN dddftos
10 ne regular pondgs Unjust be prepaid on al
letters forwarded byAthe SUPPLEMENTARY
MAILS and letters sdeposiied In tho drops
marked Letters Tor Foreign Counrtss. after
the CLOSING or THE REGULAR MAIL. for
despatch By n particular vessel, will not be 50
forwarded unless such dddftona! postage Is
fulB yyspGfd thereon by stamps Supplement
tAy Transatlantic Mnls arr also opened on
tue piers VI the AMERICAN. ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers, whenever the salngp
occur az 300 4. NJ or later; and late mail may
be deposited In the mall boxes gu the piers
Of the German Lines sailing from Hobukcp
The malls on the piers open one hour and a
hall before sailing time and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular postage
tletteTs cents half ounce is required on
articles mailed on the piers OF the American
WhNS star aud GermGn tSca Posi- steamers
double postage deIterS 10 cents half ouncel.
On other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

FIRST CLASS MILLlNERS
WANTED.-AddreSS X. c. L., Box
l20 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
TYPEwRTTEhS.

RENIS IYPEWRIIERS Lover A.' sf Fris.,.
cEiIC ANY style. Rebuilt. Guaranteed.
oLlLo Tho Typewriter Exchange.
~ Barclay 81. 1slSphene IIBl-Cortandt.
TYPEWRlrERS-An standard makes renied
and kept IN order ribbons free: machines sold
from 20 10 w. less than Manufacturer pTices.
F. s. WEBSTER CO.. ~ Park Place. telephoas
$50 CorTlAudt.
lETGllN s eSi II: i: "a s,. ss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
SELECT APARTMENTS.
ABOVE 18th ST. WEST SIDE.


ssTH ST, ia AND I70 VEST rooms and hath
new law house. s3b
iOsrH SIR AND D'wAY. 9. +. Gers rooms
and bath; Sl5. Apply 10 iAntors premises. or
FRANKLIN l.. PARTRIDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Tupted overland transit 70 port OF sailing. Tho
mai oonneGti9g mails sIispt kossteroqv dos
Tacoma Seattle which close p 81 previous l,,t
day close at tho General Post once, New YORK
TAHiTI and stARouEsAs. ISLANDS. via san
HAWAII, via san Francisco close at Q p. ~. FEB.
HAS III dS SHPSs9 P R6 fif9S RNx and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS. via San Franoised, close Al
JApRN n R kosa soF d GNa ' snd i'''1i2
ISLANDS. Via Seattle, close q. 6 p ~ Feb.
JAPAN H5 T6 Bfiss vi sal sPsssz
mall for PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. va TACOMA
close AZ p. n. Feb. 10 for despatch neT aioam-
except PsEq;ls 5sY,, M an ;xI BS9REA
fs6 itfOr despatch par Steamship Empress OF
NEW zFAL,Np, .AusrRAIntA CsJcegs. ye.n,
Fly FEY lkES bpsA u San AP PTsas.So mS a.s ana
Yss Ss MAJ. 1 e, st a,. sat o.. sS nd
sss f " saSssg, q :, s sS ~ u $50 ana
oP. M.-w1I DC MADE up and forwarded unii
zAw w t 9 & x k6S aRsdt sS saa specially
"a SdI gs fr,a 5ot c5 SaPE F sAS 3 S;
pHii iifsiSf Isl sLsNps sna SEa .s.n Er,n
CISCO, close al u n Seo' q for despatch PEI
vss sss, y .s9 3 saa
tors, q O. elOts Al >. II seb.astor despatch
per steamship AoEnL
NANCHURLA except Nevohwang and Pom A.
thur1 and EASTEJS& SIBKRIyAlsAt present for
wArded via Russia
sKOTF.--unir-s Otherwise sddTosse6, W==t 49,
traliA Is forwarded via Europe: New Zes.And
Via san Francisco. and cerihtn places In tho
Chinese provinces OF YhnnAn- via British India
tho quickest routes. Philippines specially
addressed VIA Europe must DO fully prepaid
At the foreign rates. HAWAII " forwarded via
San Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r.. WILCOX. Postmaster.
Post Once. New 7ork. n T., Jan n. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
MALs roRwARnE4 oYsERlAN 81. ExeEPT

/ MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &c, EXCEPT
TIANSPAGiFlG. =. est.
J CUBA Via Port Tampa, Florida, closes az tnis
once daily, except Thursday at $50 4. NJ.
! Mhe connecting malls close here on Mondays
Wednesdays and SaLurdaysl .,.r.
/ dressed for despatch by steamer. closes AZ this
once daily. except Sunday. at 80 =. NJ ana
1879 NJ. Sundays at 100 r. A. and 1881
NEwfouNULAND except Parcels Post Malls,
By rail 10 North sydney. and thence By
SUNDAY. a! 9I p n, sunday at $50 r ". Icon
meeting mails close here every Monday.
JAMAICA By rail- 10 Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes Al this once at y. Tuesday.
By rail- 10 Philadelphia, and thence by
steamer clOses nt this once al 1880 T. 81
AnoGELoN ny rail to Boston and thence b.
steamer. closes Al mis- once daily, except
BAHAMAS except Parcels Post Nails By rail to
Miami Fla and thence BY steamer. closes
at this once At ,+ao \. n. Monday. Wednes'
BRlTPssH Af HHoSDuRAS. HONDURAS tEas, coasp
ana GUATEMALA. by rail 10 New Oreans
dHiiv' rtcept Sunday, al 81 ~ p NJ and 5000
p NJ sundays at 800 j. N. and SiOSO n;
connec,lng mall closes here Mondays at 1900
COSTA RIGA by rat 10 New Orleans, and thence
by steRmsr cloae9 al this once daily, etcopS
sunday a. $50 NJ and Al. ng 3 T. f M Ssa
ing mail closes here Tuesdays at 5000 y. M.
NC ARAGUA Cast COAST BY rail- 10 New Orleans,
aa afH eXeep, Suadsy1 al $40 = II and ji050
=. N. Sundays AZ 900 p NJ. and flO'5D T. ~.
connecting NAH Closes hero Wednesdays at
PANAMA and CANAL zoNE.--By rail to New
Orleans, La. and thence by strAmeT, closes az
SH's 9n1e sln Snd 10 % p M Sundsys a. q 90
p. ". and 1000 p. 81. connecting mall closes
here every Sunday al 5000 r. .A1
REGISTERED MAIL eloAes at 600 ~ ~ previous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
MAns foR sourn ANp cENTRAL AMERIeA.


THURSDAY PA sA NJ. for CUBA. YUCATAN
end C,A "a per slsams6n IN Monterey NJ
reoied per steamship Monterey .. az 0 4. N. Tor
MAlAGuEI, ordinary mail only, per steamship
SAniurre Ordinary mail for other parts OF
Porto Rico must be directed per steamship
Sanurce". $3.50 \, NJ. for NEWFOUNDLAND.
per steamship sylvia; ~ Vs0 4 81. (stppple.
SANTA MAl1A aud other PLACES in MAG.
DAl.ENA DEPARTMENT. Of COLOMBlA.
pcr steamship fandns ,moil for ST. Marc,
le'lt Goavc and AUX Cages must be directed
Haiti, per steamship Piins Maurits mail Tor
CURACAO. VenrEucla trinidad aud Guiana
must be directed per steamship Prns MauHts"l;
a, y. iof MEXICO. per steamship TurLesIan.
p ll ior TTRS IsL@Sb and B6MNpcHS
FRIDAY ~ Al 10 4. NJ. for Brazil. per steam.
ship lennySoh. Via pernambuoo. Bahia, RIO
Argentine. Uruguay and pnragoay must 70
directed peT steSaashp PIT ddoa9y3&9qqJ G q IL
steamship Yqmuh lmall musi be directed
EgT se1nssP 4q% ToI 2, x NJ sc{ gpPS
ship lucatSn mail for Santiago must be- dl-
HRSo S t dRgHAY S and PPAkaGuAY per per
" uRtGtAS and PARAGtAV. per steamship
a''dS for PoR4o krco sIpP cGR&GA8 ana and
vENEIu ELA. per steamship Caracas I'm casli,
r S"mshp We aSSo at $50 o g. ior
BARhADoS. TRINIDAD and GUIANA. per
steamship pTocida mail must be directed
Elementary iO,s A. NJ } for FORTUNE ISLAND,
JAMAICA aud COLOMBIA, except cauea and
6fs 1 mail Tor Costa Rea mus, DO objected
per steamship SlblrAl; at 10 a. n. for CUBA,
Sr s'sfI'1 fo2 H GRENS f ~ 6IfS' ana
cICnAp BOLIVAR per steamship ST nd
Via Natan,as mail must be directed @p4
steamship OlndaD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Mechanics, Iien,.

2Oth si,sw 5, lot ss map 80 lots By 7 p vidal,
dated i27 1921. 'Wnllsm Horhm 10
Maria N Schmidt, 5 yr,...,-..-.....,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
MEDICAL.

o months rent applied
on purchase. General
Typ. FL. 2ta Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

-
WANTED-To supply you with daily Adyices
on Cotton By Eiro risht from The nelds TTy ne.
Bank OF Mobile Building. Mobile. Ala. Gnd duff
port Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
TRANSpACIFIc NAILS, FORWARDED OVER

The schedulo Of closing OF TransphoInd MhTIs
Is arranged on the presumption OF their uninIsr.
rupted overland transit 20 port OF shnng. luo
mai connecting mails Except Registered Trans
pacific Mails despAtched We vAn9o9ve5 yicl9ns;
Tacoma or Seattle, which close o u, ~. previous
day. close at iho General Post once, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
HARLEM.

fNanhaHan Island north OF ilOA Hl
Ernst 10 julius Liehtens,ein, VISA, $4,000
i.Ist st.ss. I0e Lexington aV: same TO Title
svlGsa NJ W coz i7oth st: Morris l. Ernst '''
% ana s no 10 Joseph stToock, yrs 80 1900
10Th NJ. III f. bella Drevoort to Patrick
,sS,h s 81 100 west 81 Nicholas av. Walter '
] Dean TO Gustav Busch. : yrs,. ;.-,...--., 5000
ano TO Louis Cohea ct al. yr, per cent rs 800
Same property: same to same. as per 9ond AtOO
SIN Ay, s cor iSith 81; Joseph NJ Goldberg
10 Myer Cohen ct al, prior m'Te $4,000,
yr. per cent .......-...-. -..........-.. Sooo
Sh av s. 40 1850 ST. Julius \ Rvcns and
another TO Louis Cohen ct al. prior mtge
same G pope " Res a, per s sS
sih az. . cor i5ad 81 william Cohen and
others 10 Louis Cohen, as per bond .,,.. 20 700
81 so, ~ per cent ~. $1,000
Pleasant nv. Ss4 John flseher 10 penIs
nan 81, ss, 1876 81 av; Congregation Mt
Leah Sholm TO Congregation Macbeth
Ever. PRIOR mtgo $4,000. insials. per
"E spinning 70 Asbie $ Williams. Yrs 1880
iillh s.. p W. Joseph Hoffman TO David ..
W.s'o y. a. e ~ o' louis FISCHER 20 niyd wv
Held migs. each 5000 each subject
ma ' ~, 2ss w Louis Mocord to Empire WV
az c.iy s. savings Co. / " ~ PEI cent 2oooo
''s% s IN m aud sao 81, . per cent " 200
'f 70 L ss : rusSmsnn, y. psr seai; 10000
i,Gth 81 as $40 W 5,h Av. Mckinley Realty
and Construction Co TO cry Mtge Co.
intses ,27'Soo, ". . per cent; $3.50. 5000
VT 81, per -. :. 1880
per cf' cent nj go 2sioo
,isth ST., ss 100 " LenoI nv, Isaac Davidson
10 10 pstflek Keenan,, Yrs, ~ per cent 5000
niSs 70 AtSis s TIniams.oanl; yr1 1920
Mason 10 MARY Q Ennis, IN. ,........, 2.25O
Ano TO John GeTken. VI. per cent. 5000
i72d st. 5. go ID sv: same 10 George Q
SWAN, hGei ri, 90 iaoth st. Norita l. Ems, 1000
and Ano % Title insgTsnee GO, 2yrs- VI. 5000
ia4lh st. Sss T. Adam Wiener and 81 al Anna
G Wiener. yrs $50. 1900
al 70 American Nor tgage Co. / " per
Annsterdam sy. $ W cor issih st: isIdoro '''o'
Herrsan e, 70 John i sater, 49,: n.7So
warned. prior mtge t?S,ooo. a. per bond. 1000
to American Mortgage Co. yrs. "a per
ittth nI ST. 2,4-to Louis Fischer 10 German ''oO''
savings Bank mtges each $4,000. yf,
u:6 81 ais z; E,pma weinbersor 70 Jacob '''O0'
sehwarS, yrA per oean,it.':;..iii:..i,... 1000
chittick TO Prank W BlAuvelt. per bond 5000
Lots +s9-4ss: Hiram Fisher 70 Annie Q
1,isi 81. ns, 100 e broadway; saao ii BERN '''''
stein and Ano 20 Louis Sachs and Lno
Yrs ,.,....,, 10000
Rossnthai and sno 10 Lawyers Title
in.urane. Co. as pei bond ;;::..i:,..... 10000
70 Man, a Thompson; yr,. ,...;..,... 5000
Kahn. ) yl, per Oeat.........,..'-'.., 100
BRoSI-
borough OF The Bronr)
Fordham Av. vs az Q i75th 81: Albertins
a Mayer TO Jane TEN ploton. yTs...... n100
is7th At, 81 L: Henry Miller TO Louis Auchii
s, Johns Av. . 3, 90 5 issth 81 Jennie Brown
70 Ern,s, seh.Peler Us -. -. - 1000
ION ~. = 8. Z746 " 81 AIMS Av: louis ]
sohsrz 70 Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
as per bond .... ............ 49, 700
nth. ~ iAvl, n s. being = lot AS map
Wakefield Bernhard ShAtEkin TO Eliza.
kA4A D1loa. ga. per ceai.,........., 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

- 'tncci avenue. west side. . feet south
iNih street 7s tHsG ea7ssAaB state
aLi Mortgage Company ~ 81 u
'--9i c' al. due Oh Judgement. 1852 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

fManhsif1n Island. norm OF lIWh 81
Audubon dy. c 5, % i73d 81, 1895; Abbie
S Williams TO George Spinning. .....-... $40
i42d 81. 5. $50 , W sth nv, 2A8V II; julius
Hermann and wife 10 SAMUEL II Fink
and Ano, mige $3.50 u, 49,. 10
man. escrx, 10 Victor Heim6trger...,.,. $50
HAN 81. 2SS ", 25LiOOli Amelia AcCord
20 Louis AcCOrd......-. zee. ............
isdth 81. 8 5, 1854 W Sth av. p9.sISsil Albert
P.iser e. al 70 Abraham d Weleaelg' 80.
iIsJh st. 10 +. 25xiOoii Norris HA6cr ct
to Abraham RAbiuowitz, mtEe S22.5p0... non
Manhattan av, cor li6th 81, 2illNe7:
John kGika to ID w WehrenberE, mige
nan a,ss fOsw 90 av. 2iIiOo 10. CongregA
lion Nachlbth ZeW to Congregation
Mclcchrth Sholom. mtgc SO 600 .........-:
iIsth 81. 20 W. ?j1l00 II; john Z Slmons and
ano 10 Annie Eiron and Ano. mige
Amsterdam av 1914 80 n " cor IsOth 81.
ssllxiO0 samuel Rouse and wife TO Han
nab Haslachcf. mtge $500 .......-.....
1881 u. I25 ". Sarah Oohn TO David Lubelsky
u part. mtge $1,000 ...................
Same properly; Michael Mailer and Ano.
excr. 10 SANE y part mtge flsVp. pei. IS 30
iiith 81, q W. q XiO0 n. David Warheld 10
Joseph Hoffman. mtge $1,000 and iOc
iisth 81. ere =. 2SxIO0 II: Jacob Sonwark 10
ism ~. =. 179 Avenue A., S11io0 10,
FfomAs Kelly 10 Columbia l. T Kelly
mia 81. IS VI, soIiCoii. David warh,ld and -'"
wife to Louis Hoffman ....-... -. o c and iO'
Lexington Av n cor iislh 81. loo iiXSo John
no'Na 70 '"'"'' ''''s' @ I AID 10
Mammalian az. .. JOII l02d Ct, s01i0o.
julia RAudnttz 70 Bernard Reilly uige
$500 90. ...,...' ...............''.o and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Nesterda,,s Auction sales.

AZ 40 i0i Broadway u O'Clock. a complete
pnA,yd every sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
GAMBLERS ARE OUT IN JEROME ARIZONA City Council Passes Ordin- aRCe Prohibiting Ii After
 January 1.

The city council of Jerome recently passed an anti-Gambling ordinance that prohibits the running of any game of chance after January 1 next. The municipal authorities will endeayor to enforce that order. so it is said. and refuse to issue a license to that end. This matter has assumed some what of a local notoriety. and legal advice is being sought for in this city to combat the action of Jerome's mu- nieipal body
 The question has in a semi-official way reached the board of supervisors of the county, and the latter, it is said, will issue a license to any one who seeks this permit at Jerome in view of the territorial law governing such cases, the supervisors contending that the Jerome city ordinance does not make any provision whatever for a penalty governing the running of any gambling game, and nothing is specified in the ordinance as to the penalty to be imposed. On the other hand, the statutes are clear on the question, which state that a license will be issued on the payment of 9 specified sum for that purpose, and the beard of supervisors is the med ium to consider the issuing of this authority.
 The belief prevails that the coun- cil of Jerome has omitted the main point in their determination to close gambling, that of the penalty. Tucson a few months ago passed a high H. cense for that specific purpose. and eliminated gambling for that reason. The Jerome council has evidently ov- A-f Ia gal battle, it is said. will be the out come, and especially so if the board of supervisors issues a license to those who desire it. It will then be ques- ton of who is right. the city on the one hand or the supervisors on the other, backed by their Interpretation of the territorial statute.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
BENSON'S PLEA
 FOR A BRIDGE
Necessity For a Steel StFuG- lure Across San Pedro
 Demonstrated

At the regular meeting of the board of supervisors next month the people of Benson and those f, 4! 9
 reaching that city fro-'
 side of the San Pedro riYeear wiH re new their efforts to have bridge built across that stream. Concerning the necessity for this bridge, the Ben son Press says:
 Dave Adams recently circulated a petition to the board of supervisors praying for a bridge across the San Pedro river at Benson. Besides the ready signing of the petition by the taxpayers of Benson, those living in the Dragons, which includes Johnson, Russelville, Cocnlse, and cattlemen be
 tween stations who have business signed by taxpayers of Wilcox. es- pecially those who have occasion to come to Benson by team. The mining camps in the Big and Little Dragons are developing at a rapid pace, and communication by team from and to Benson has become one of the nee essities to that development. One thing very noticeable in circulating
 
 out of the town adjaCeu- thereto were more anxious to sign the petition than were the business men of Benson. who profit by the, trade of these camps. A duplicate petition has been sent down the river for signatures, which as yet has not been returned, but it is safe to say that it will be signed by all those to whom it is presented, as the farmers and mining men down the San Pedro river have time and again been unable to get to town ow- ing to the high stage of the river. The petition that was circulated in Ben son, Johnson, Russellville, Dragoon, Cochise and Wilcox has been pre- scented to the boa-1 Of silpryisors. and that body gave out a hint that the wishes of the people would be granted by another year There is not point on the Sap Pedro river where a bridge is more of a necessity not questioning the wise policy of the board in building the two bridges on the San Pedro at St Davif and Here ford, which were also a necessity. The county has abundant funds to build the bridge at Benson. This point is on the main line of travel be- .ween the east and west. and bridge lere would accommodate larger number than at any other place on the San Pedro. We do not see how the board of supervisors can turn down he bridge proposition at Benson. We Ire the richest county in the territory md thus far the county has only ex. pended about S7O00 on bridges all old since the organization of the county. A substantial steel Driuge at Inls point would not cost over s5000. which could be met out of a revenue of over $2O0, ,000. We need the bridge. and must have it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

It is formally announced that the University of Chicago's educational force h2s been strengthened by the addition of star half back.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
NOT SURE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Speculations in the South Over His
 Joint Nomination for 1909.
CNew Orleans Picayune Denl

(New Orleans Picayune. Dem.) It is not surprising. under the cir | circumstances, that selfappointei Do- litical fOrecasters are prophesying that Roosevelt will be simultaneously or as nearly simultaneously as pOssi- ble nominated by boln Democrats and Republicans for the presidency in 1908. Ii is too early to put any dependence in any such spec ulations. President Roosevelt has sprung into extraordinary popularity in the South within the course of a very few weeks. Today he is a popu- lar idol, but it has not been very long ago since he was everywhere in these states a subject of denunciation for his behavior in regard to negro off cial appointments in Mississippi and South Carolina, not to mention the Booker Washington incident. and al though these offensive acts have been generally forgiven in the South, it should be noted that the president did not enter, or at least he did not visit, South Carolina or Mississippi.
 Previous to the Booker Washington affair President Roosevelt was regard ed by the southern people with more or less indifference. That luncheon
 in the White House at once made the president the subject of sectional pre- judice and dislike, which were in creased to most serlJus extremes by the Charleston appointment and the Magnolia, Miss, postoffice incident Mir. Roosevelt fell to the zero of southern esteem. Nov he has as sud denly riEen to the boiling poin- Of southern appreciation.
 Impulsive as is the president, he acts in moments of excitement ac- cording as circumstances at the in stant seem to dictate. Such acts are able to raise him to the summit of
 popular favor or to drag him doNn to the extremes of public ccndemna- tiOn. What has happened heretofore will happen again, and we may never
 be sure as to what ne will do nexI. The president is an honest man and means to do the right thing, Lut he is apt to be carried away by his i'm pulses. It is, therefore, premature to make any calculations uDDl the state of popular feeling toward the resi- dent three years hence
 It is true that all the signs rortend a breakup of political parties The Democracy has already suffered ser ious disorganizatiCn, while it cannot
 be disputed that a ike fate is over
 taking the Republican organization. It looks as if there would De a re- grouping of the Amer.can people into radicals and conservatives. President Roosevelt represents the radical wing of the Republican party, while Mir
 Bryan is the leader of the extreme Democracy. In many respects their positions are not unlike. There are going to be serious political changes among the people, but any attempt at prophecy is the merest guessing just now.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

MT and Mrs. James Powell left last evening for Los Angeles, where they will spend the holidays.
 Mrs. George Orr came in yester- day from Minoca, Chihuahua, to sperd the holidays with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Short.
 P. c. Highmark and family arrived in Douglas yesterday evening from Ulm, Minn. They are the guests of Mir and Mrs. F. J. Pearson.
 MT and Mrs. N. B. Eastland and child left this morning for San An tonic, Texas to spend the holidays at that place with relatives.
 Ranger Hopkins left this morning on the east bound train on business.
 Gid Graham returned this morning from Tombstone, where he has been attending court.
 c. o. Ellis came down from Bisbee this forenoon.
 l.. R. Smith of Moctezuma came to Douglas yesterday. He will be here several days. Mr. Smith is with F. s. Vickers at MOctezuma.
 Mrs. Roseborough of Cumpas, Son ora, arrived in the city yesterday with her two daughters, Misses Florence and Bessie. They are stopping at the lAIeInH lODdl nOJet and VIII De Tn the city for several days.
 N. D. Shippy of the Soledad mine, near Fl Tigre. in Sonora, is in the city. F. R. Pirtle of Douglas is also interested in the mine
 son was born yesterday afternoon 70 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Franzen.
 The 12-year-old son of J. w. Guth- Tie fell of 8 wagon in Pirtleville yes terady afternoon, breaking his fore arm.
 The two daughters of W. H. Finley are able to be out again after their illness with typhoid fever.
 BurneH Thatcher, Fred HardikeT and Albert Conwell. who have been at tending the territorial university at Tucson, are expected home this even ing to spend the Christmas holidays with their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
Judge and Mrs. Mcdonald Enter

Judge and Mrs. Mcdonald Enter tain.-Judge and Mrs. W. G. MCDon- aid entertained a few friends at their hone Gn Ninth street last evening in honor UI Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Stevens of Los Angeles, who have been wis iting them for some time. Those who attended say they spent delightful evening. The guests were entertained with cards, music and a most elegant lunch. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Stevens, J. M. Hunter, N. Bonfilio. of Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. B. Neff, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Mitchell, Mir and Mrs. D. T. Dunlap, MT and Mrs. Durham, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Wattles, Mrs. K. G. Miller, Mrs. Tuck CT, of Los Angeles; Dr. Wright, of Sonora, and c. E. Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

Lost Relio.-Mr. George c. Valen- tine, who was working on the Alfred Paul building on Tenth street, had some of his tools stolen a few days ago while absent from the house. Among them was a four-foot level which was greatly valued as 8 relic. It was made from piece of mahog any finishing wood taken from an old Colonial mansion in Massachusetts The old house was of the time ante dating the Revolutionary War, and Mir Valentine valued the level much as relic.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24
DOUGLAS LOCAL NEWS.

Especial COTrespOndence.J
 The Light That EaiIed.-A Mexican who was trying on coat and vest at the New York Racket Store last night became suited" just as the electric lights failed and plunged the store in darkness. He went away and absent mindedly failed to leave the price on the counter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

W. F. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes: My wife had ben suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when I was persuaded to use Bal lard's Snow Eminent, which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores. frost bites and skin erup tons. It does the work" Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-24

EeckersaH has been elected captain of the football champions. And yet some people think there is no higher position than president of this coun- try.