davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20

had shown no announcements and the
miners had declined to accept the low
er wage scale.
The Amalgamated Copper company
and its subsidiaries are now produe-
ing at the rate of less than 100000
O00 pounds of copper a year. 1t is
evident from this that profits will con-
tinne very small unless the demand
Increases to an extent that will allow
for a heavier output II the buying
movement continues there is no ques-
ton that the Amalgamated company
will have to increase its production.
When the fact is taken into consider
alton that it is producing about no.
100000 pounds of copper a year, and
the United Metals Selling company
within the last month has disposed of
approximately l00,0OO.0O0 pounds, OPP
erations on a larger scale within the
next five months would not be at all
surprising. TIE United Metals Selling
company has made a big hole in its
stocks of copper on hand, and as a re-
suit of restricted output, total sus-
pension of buying for the next several
months would not permit an accumu-
latiOn Of copper as large as that re
ported when the current buying move
meut started.
The United Metals Selling company
handles approximately 900, 900 900
pounds of copper a year. Based on
the present output of the mines it rep
resents, it would not handle mucn over
225,000, 900 pounds, not including pres
ent stocks. during the next twelve
months. Therefore. should its sales
in the current month equal those Of
October, it will have disposed of 200,
100000 pounds, or within 25,0O0,OG0
hounds Of the yearly capacity Of the
mines it represent based upon the pres
ent annual production.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
FREIGHT BUSINESS GOOD

When the Arizona and Sonora cop
per mines began TO shut down, it was
expected that the Ell Paso and South
western railroad would be the first
to suffer, for the road is the heaviest
mover of mine and smelter supplies
in the west. But this has not been
the case, as the freight business of
the Indian head route has continued at
a normal state, there being sufficient
to keep all of the crews at work.
The fact that the Copper Queen
and Calumet and Arizona mines and
the Douglas smelters have not closed
down % partially responsible for the
continuance of heavy freight haul
west. Another reason is that the fail
movement of freight began at the
time the mine and smelter business
began to fall off and there has been
no noticeable decrease as a result.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
SHORT RALLY WAS
KNOCKED ON HEAD
Market Too Weak To Hold
Up Higher Prices Very
Long at a Time,
CBy Frank J. Graft

The short rally Of yesterday was
discounted early this morning and
stocks sold until the close showing
lower prices than before the slight
advance. New York market was es
pecialiy weak and liquidation of &
rather severe nature set in. The
leading stocks Of the Boston coppers
all sold lower with Amalgamated,
North Butte, Copper Range and Calu.
met & Arizona all showing lower
prices. Several of the companies
hold their meetings this week and no
doubt the dividends will be 49lt and
in some instances will be pasKed al
together and this will naturally have
a tendency to further weaken the cop
per stocks. The curbs are weak and
almost neg!scted with practically no
trading at all.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20

By permission oil the Board of Re,
gents, the Engineering Department
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an,
nounces that they will undertake a
limited amount of consulting work.
c. F. TOLMAN, JR.-Mine Examin-
atoms.
E. NJ. BLAKE-Mining and Electric
Machinery.
W. W. HENLEY-Power Plants.
L. A. wATERBURY-Civ Engin-
eering.
R. R. GOODRICH-Metall
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20

The Old Pueblo Mining company in
Pima county has Increased its work.
ing force.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20

For Review lob and business offices
call phone 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
Mining, Shelters s Stock Quotations
TESTER & HICKS,
Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug store-Rooms 3
and 4, Antlers' Bldg.

Bisbee, Nov. 10, 1907
There is very little change in to-
days market from what we have had
the past lew days. Inc market Is
AulSI dliu tIduIHS sUCuiS % nc
what neglected. Calumet & Arizona
took a three points drop on the re-
port that the mine was on fire and
closed at $1,000 bid. The curbs show
very little fluctuation and seem to
be scarce at quotation prices. We
still continue to believe that any good
news would easily advance these
stocks a few points and think they
should be picked up on any reces-
sion.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
PAiNE's COPPER LETTER.
Especial Wire = =. J. Overlook

Especial Wire = - J. Overlook
BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The local mar
ket was very quiet but held well con-
sidering the bad news. Almost no
liquidation came in but most of the
selling was by shorts. The fire at
the Calumet & Arizona caused a
u Xxx OF Cs-$CC IgUIEEI5
New York market acted badly and
was under pressure all day. 1t looks
as if it was discounting some more
bad news. Do not be discouraged.
We viii have many days like this but
they are surely grounding on bot
tom.
For Review job rooms call phone
No. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21

and a half in its savings banks. and
Is surpassed only by one or two of
the New England states in its accum-
ulatiuns per capita. There is every
prospect, too. that the importance OF
the savings banks will be increased
progressively in the next few years.
Massachusetts has recently passed leg
i%slatiou permitting It's savings banks
Ia establish departments Of Industrial
life insurance. issuing policies of not
more than $500 on the Ives Of its citi-
zens or annuities not exceeding 500.
The progress Of this BAY state plan.
which viii be put into operation next
November, will be watched with great
interest by savings bank officials In
the metropolis. for II there rs any new
wrinkle which can make a busy and
beueflcient institution sim buster and
more beneficient, New Workers want
Ia know about IT, There are. OF
course, people who say that the work
ingman won't go To- the bank to get
his life insured. but hat he always
must be leased into 10 10y a persuasive
life Insurance agent ON the other
hand. there are many who believe that
the over the counter" proposition
will prove very attractive To- the thrift
tier class who ine up with their pass
books after each pay day uleavc "a per
entaRe of their wage where they
know 10 will be well handled.
a. Parker Woodbury.. who CANDLES
and gnmbols daily, IN wall street, will
not under the automatic law throw
any stones in The future People who
i've in glass houses should not in
dulgc ia this pastime. according to
the saving. The saying itself is an
Client. hut SO Far as can he discovered
10 has been up Go nov without appli-
cation. since nobody really lived bon a
glass house. That. however iz just
what Mr.. Woodbury. is going to Do.
and whether or not the qualification
IS welcome. he will probably he the
first person lu history to whom 'he
proverb will apply literally Arrange
mtuts have just been completed for
the erection Of Mr.. Woodbury. glass
residence on Long Island. % BIS Co be
constructed entirely ct glass blocks
twelve Inches long and ten inches
fhiCk. which though translucent. Will
NOT be transparent. SEA bat the wne
viii not be visible and Wiu not. nc
Curding To the modern application.
have TO pull down the shades The
chief cause FOR the construction of
This curious house is % desire for
sunshine. which viii come, 200 on all
sides through he glass blocks. At
night. when lighted Dos electricity. 20
viii be a glowing mass. which. aside
from the curiosity 90 viii arouse.
should prove q shining mark Tor am
The nse%ctiverous lifc that Is attracted
hS light According to The architects
report an stones viii De removed from
fhH uFemNana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21
PLANT THOUSANDS
OF TREES FOR
THE FORESTS
What the Government Has
Done Thus Far in the South
west on Re-fOreStatiOn Plan,

Washington. July 2o.-More than
ESQ. 600 trees were planted last spring
hy the government in fnur national
forcsts-the san Gabriel and santa
Barbara. in California, the Dismal
river iu Nebraska. and the ella forest
IN New Mexico. These extensive plant
ings are Tor the purpose of reforcsta-
ton. They also serve AZ practical
tests ON q large scale. and the results
viii be valuable in planning and car
ryiug On future operations
Western yellow pine. Scotch pine
and Jack pine were the principal spc-
cies used in these four paintings. The
young trees We're grown in seed beds
I'm two or three years old, and were
then trauspl3utcd 10 give their roots
a chance "a develop Finally they
were planted where they are expected
Co grow into forests.
Success has thus FAR attended this
years planting The loss at last re-
port was uut more thar Is per cent
anywhere. and in the most favored To-
c@alities WAS uul, 3 per cent Although
the young trees are cared for after
planting. they must TAX many
chances before they are safely estab-
lished and become q young, growing
forest Animals devour them FOR food,
insects suck their juices. or sting
them. and drought often gives them "A
hard battle for life. The rabbit.
which IS usually looked upon as a
harmless and Innocent creature. b.
particularly destructive Of young trees
It's Voracious appetite calls Tor three
squaro meals "a day Of tender bark and
juicy twigs
D cost ~ transplanting trees from
b nursery 90 the forest varies 80
greatly Thar no general average can
be given Distance, nature 90 ground.
cost 90 labor. and other Items are sell
dom the same iu different places. The
planting OF 14N.000 yellow. scotch and
jack pines last April in the hills ~
Nebraska cost S3.s5 "a thousand. and
81 per cent were alive a month later.
The tu.5un yellow pines planted ln
New Mexico cost from s. Co So O.
thousand. and the mortality was about
The same as in Nebraska ar b 59.-
GOO trees planted In Santa Barbara
forest fewer than tn per cent died
during the first month
The planting done thus FAR in the
national forest is a mere atom com
pared with what main but Do BE- "a
good beginning Mann regions Will
refarest themselves from seed trees
In some localities 20 b. believed that
reproduction can be secured by SOW
inE seed hN hand. and "a start has
been made in this direction in the
BLACK Hiil@ hut thousands % acres
must be refarestei By planting The
undertaking IS So great and 50 gX-
pensive that private enterprise would
newer have been equal Co BE-. ami the
government only q able tn carry 10 ON
in a way commensurate with its Inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21

Dublin. ireland. July 20-Scnsa-
tanal rumors are current here in re
gard To the theft from Dublin castle
q few weeks ago Of a PARTON of thc
state regalia. valued 90 $4,000.
Hiuts are being thrown out that tho
gems may soon be discovered. with
out any explanation as Co where they
have been. or who returned them.
% b. said hat they ave been de-
posted a. security FOR o. loan and the
name 20 the alleged deposition BE- free
ly mentioned in private with hints ~
a tragic social and seml-puIticIl
scandal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21

due TO the steel trust. II war seems
likely, according TO his story. battle
ships VIII be In demand For these
ships the steel Trust would furnish
the material what could be more
likely than that the octopus should
be looking 10 increased sales by TO-
monting war tax? MIR. smith. With
out strniniug his Imagination AT all,
declares that this rs the secret Of the
whole situation, and his theory IS al
least borne out in part by the lunch
con given al the Hotel Astor this
week by the Japan Society of Amer
lea to Admiral YamHmuto. at which,
with distinguished representatives OF
Japan and the United States present,
the Idea of war between the two Couu-
tries was deplored on both sides and
labeled foolish. Mr.. Smith. however.
csintinues to pursue The even tenor OF
his way. admitting partly on recount
~ his first name and partly on ac-
count NJ his wonderful ability In get
Ting Ht the cause Of the present war
talk. to say nothing Of his knowledge
Of trusts, particularly the steel and
iron monster. that he would be willing
to succeed MT. Honapartr aud prose-
cute the presidents campaign against
he trusts Meantime MIR. Smith is
awaiting h letter of thanks from the
more famous Theodore for exposing
another side OF trust %iniquities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21

London. IulN 20.-TWu h~urhatplng-
teal discoveries iu Egypt 90 eNcep-
tional interest have become known
here They consist 10 SOME new saw
iugs Of Christ. ana pottery On extreme
iy ancient crude manufacture CONFER
tursiiy one hundred Thousand years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21
GIGANTIC TASK OF
The UTILITIES
COMMISSION
MUST SOLVE NEW YORK
TRACTION PROBLEM
Where the War Talk Is Coming
From and What Is Causing
It. News and Gossip Of Old
Gotham


NrW York July 10 New Works
UuhlI, utilities comm ssiuu. one OF Be
ulus characteristic results of Clover
NOR Hughes administration. which
WIN hove Tor lts simple task the
u@rurhtruiur ont at New Yorks
trlnrrurfHtIuu. lighting ANA am other
matters affecting puhIip utilities. at
Toast docs NOT intend d. be q mere po-
HiI.li baHrd whore t4t. salaries viii he
drawn and nu Wofk dome. In the very
fr.f l.ra Of DIS existence b. has
Ilrrf.I .ui. fhe rbirk 81 the FRAY by
f..tI.rr. 3D., pl..f dIf0rutt lob WITH
ir .If. Iurt.1t.fI,o bsxipr alra,d, set
.I..If d.. tho rIehfy. ttak Of straight
.u.rr .uf .b, Ur..Ll,n bridge trans
r.tt.r..r .a,,fr. and .iiminatinr Its
Hf.-. mr.rHIrr .r4.t.s II could
harft have picked an, TASK more dif-
f.ur non one. which d. 10 is solved.
uIlr f.r H. DO 4urcaeds iu this task.
even fH.ueh q never does ANYTHING
..s $50. Workers wifi feet tina. +. has
justified r. creation 40 less than
nHIf million p,apia cross the bridge
r.eH nHt m4rnIrr and might during
tHe rush haufs and Cor uomen and
children at Thai tIme ia, Dc in the rush
L. literally fu trGauF.r their lives. A.
T. NOT nt ANS mean. without danger
Tor men tIfnrf Indeed. u 81 repartsd
thai thr three r.mmi-4IUn.rs who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21

while the bird hat LAYS the golden
eggs has never been discovered. some-
thing almost as valuable turned M
this week at he Bronx Zoo. for one
of the two rhcus. q bird closely re-
scmhlinC the ostrich. has Just laid AN
egg which is valued at no less than
$500. or $4,000 "a dozen, thus break
ing AN records for egg prices even
when the strictly fresh product Of the
common hen in winter time is Cunsld-
cred. while his egg. the first that
has over been laid hy q rhea while Iu
captivity. would doubtless made "a de-
lcctable omelette. 10 viii not he solo
to- any millionaire FOR his table. hut
Matched in % specially constructed In-
cuhutur In hou six weeks Do o.
hoped here will bee u rhes chick
added To- the Curinsities at the park.
whore things are always progressing
Indeed. not content with producing
such 30 valuable egg the 200 stalls
uyians have also been investigating
alligator life with SOME surprising re-
suits First and foremost the theory
that aligators require something like
"a hundred years GO reach am, rou-ld-
cradle size has been exploded Even
iu captivity %alligators rach % length ~
twelve feet in fifteen years. Some
unique and interesting Figures ou their
growth have been complied which
that AN alligator at the time ~
matching D. eight inches louE and
weighs one and three-quarter ounces
Ht one year % Is eighteen inches long
and at two ear twentN-siN inChrs.
from which time 80 grows about nine
iu. hr- "a year in length until d.
REACHES maturity Raising his opinion
uu these figures. Mi pitmar~. the
curator 81 reptiles. believes that the
raising 81 ~alilgatorS FOR w.rrIt
49, -....Ha r.r.n-. I'LL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-21

Etsu though they do gel rid 81
more than ti.0oO.oUo daily for drinks
and S. % Tor various recrsa-
tnna New Workers are not only great
~spsnd,r- but according Co Figures
great savers as well. aa' that pros
psr'n FL not confined Co holders 81
large fortunes The deposits. for ex-
ample ln the Rowery savings hank.
the largest institution 81 Us kind ln
the world. hs>~ Gust reached a total
Of flNu. 600. ace. an evidence ~ she
fact that even IN The metropolis With
al its attractions. persons 10 humble
circumstance are able 60 lay hA IA
hn - money a. they go along New
Ynrk state nov has nearly "a billion
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5s3-Frauk p Reside et u1 70 Ralph p
Barnard and Ggy n. Johfsof. % secure Barbara
Nodier. $3.50, years, s pr cent. semi-anuually
lots g. and g.
HolmCad NanOr-Samuel p Compiler Fl IL. 70
Wharton = Lester and MichaeI J. CoIbet 10
secure National Permanent Building ASsociatiou
$40 l0t Sc. block g.
Square In-Msry T. Rigs e rir Homer. 10 Hen-v
G. Perkins and William WuSon 20 secure
George Z. RisES. 500 September l. loo9. s per
cent. semi-anrualy. lot g.
sqlare iE-Catherine Lsggan e viz John. 70 James
Francis smith and Joseph y. ssunders 70 So
cure Edmund Brady and A. Leftwich Sinclair
trustees. sl.O53-5s. ! and years. Der cent semi
Annually. part original lot !.
Square south d 55Z-EdEard VI. Dulin e u. 10
Walter r. Wilcox and George r Hane 70 s.
cure Walter T. C0iwen g 500 ) years. 81 Per
cent. Sefni-annualy. lot 3
Square l56-Ellen Riley Harrison e VII Dsb7rv &
% Ac0lph A Hoehlins e.. and David ". Lin
erck. % secure AdClph A. Hehlinz $500 5
years. per cent ser,i- auuuaIly. lot 20
Square llsi-Anna +. shannon 20 George c. Get
nan and J. BARTON Miller. 10 secure Leo A.
GertEnan. 500. years per cent. seni-anuua-Iy
part lots s. and g.
Square N-Aiinnie Cssscli 70 Chauin Brown and
Henry II. BerEmaun. 20 secure Oriental Building
Association, s. 30 lot =
Whittinghsna-ONen H. Fowler q W - William
Holloway and Walter e.. Balderston. % secure
Henrlette II. Mason. 500 2 years Per cent
ssrni-aunually lot 2 square 5p7
Square s54-John y. Akcrman Ct W 10 George L.
Chase and Robinson White. % secure Zero Z.
Babbtt. s.. 800. I 20 e5 months per cent, semi
annually, lot IS.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Business Session of the Catholic
Conversation Circle.

Business session of the Catholic
Conversation Circle.
The Catholic Conversation Circle held
a business meeting Friday evening and
elected it's officers as follows. President.
the founder OF the circle, Mrs. Margaret
Lora Coope; vice president. Mrs .da Col
ford; treasurer. Miss Glare Dillon: CORE
spending secretary, Miss Ethel Colford
recording secretary. Miss Katherine Kir-
by; parliamentarisn. Miss Florence Col
ford; director. Miss Margaret NJ. Ken
nedy.
The circle held It's regular Friday night
meeting at the home Of Capt. and Mrs.
Harry COope. The topic was "The sta
TONS or fourteen OF the stops" selected
by St. Francis of Assist to make vivid
the way of our Lord from Pilates house
to Calvary. Pictures of the stations were
distributed showing them. painted,
wrought. and woven into every conceiv-
able material. Special attention was given
those introduced by Spain about 800 years
ago TO the Fflipinos. the first Christian
people Of the Orient. Mss katherine Kir-
by the hostess. The topic for next Fri
day evening will DE Church vestments.
their origin. uses. significance, and coli
ors" Miss Margaret NJ. Kennedy will be
hostess.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lie DrUit Park-Charles W. Downing 81 ux. 10 Aus
tin II. Reynolds. lot % block s. SO
No. l2lS G street nOrthwest-Same 70 sane Iot @
square ga $40.
No. rs Ninth street suuthWcst-Guy H. johnson q
al trustees. to Frank r. Reside lots e and ~.
square 5S3 $500
No. iSSe L street northwest Edmund Brady and A
Leftwich Sinclair trustees 70 Catherine Laggan.
part original lot = square 40. 81 $50
R2ndle Observation-Disclosures Savings and Trust Com
pany. trustee. % Charles d. Hunter lots and
Z. block $50 SO
Anacostia-HeGry G. Jones et w 10 James T. Har-
rison. lot %. SO
Navy place southeast between 6 and I streets
Mary X. Deis 60 yir Philip H.. 70 Clarence ID.
square SIS. SO
Sixth street northwest between and streets
Clarence d. Kefaurer Ct al 10 MARY H. Deis.
part original lot .. square ~. SO.
Seventh street southeast. between q and STREETS
Henry &. McCaulcy 10 George ". TaIhert lots
IS and &c. and part lot 50, square SIS. SO
Seventh street southeast between g and I streets
and Eleventh street southeast between II and y
stletts-John H. Mcl'auiey e AK % C;eprse "
lot So square SIS. and scuth half loo Il. square
1000 SIC
Eleventh. street southeast, between u and \ streets
Henry C. McCauley 20 George ". Talbert
south half lot H. square 1000. $40.
Twenty-fftk street northwest between X and L
s;rtets-Nathan s Hamilton to George A. King.
iot 2. square Is. SO
Manor Park-William NJ Terrell, trustee. TO A. e.
AIayes. lots % and Is. square 1915. SO
No His Y street northwcst--Adolph A. Hnehline
e TX to Ellen Riley Harrison. lot 30. sluare
Is SO.
Thirtg-sccond street northwest. between NJ and \
AEests-XNIam - Gordon. trustee. 70 National
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily az s:s)
p m. up 10 November II, for dispatch by steamer
Alameda
lands. via San Francisco. close here daily at SO
?. m up TO November H. fU dispatch by steamer
Mongolia
Australia Except mails for West Australia. New
Zealand Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
San Francisco. close here daily at $50 .. N. I'D TO
November H. for dispatch By steamer mreric
Japan Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver aud Victoria. Il. G.. close here daily az
$50 D m. mp to November 2i for dispatch BY steam
er Empress Of India.
Hawaii. JalAn' Korea, China. and Philippine Is
lands. via San Francisco. close here daily al $50
?. m up to November D. for dispatch by steamer
hongkong Alari.
Specially addressed nails FOR Japan Korea and
China. via Seattle close here daily az $50 n m.
up TO November a. for dispatch BY steamer Kaga
AIaul.
Specially addressed mails for japan Korea and
uD TO November p. for dispatch By steamer Hee-
mum.
japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. close here daily at 6 30 p. m. up to No
vemher q. for dispatch by steamer Minnesota.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco. close here daily al $50 y m. up 10 No
Venber 90 fer dispatch by United States transport
Ansiralia Except mails fer West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Victoria B. c. closs
here daily az $50 p. m. up to December l. for dis
.a.=A N ceSasr ic-oc=-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-10
GEN. ROSE BURIED.
Military Services at Arlington for
Distinguished Civil War Soldier.

distinguished Civil War Soldier.
Funeral services over the remains
NJ Gen. Thomas Elwood Rose. L. s. A..
tired, took place yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. from the residence. 1871
Riggs place northwest. Rev. J. T. Al
lisOn. pastor OF Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, OF which
the deceased was a member, conducted
the services. Interment was INSIDE at
Arlington National Cemetery. the body
being met at the gates by a military
escort. Taps were sounded and mill
itary salute fired over the grave.
Gen. Rose served throughout the
civil war. enlisting as a private in
Pennsylvania at the first call for vol
unteers and rising RAPIDLY TO the rank
OF Lieutenant Colonel. He participated
in practically all OF the great conflicts
in the West, and was breveted brig
adler general for meritoTiOus service.
Imprisonment In Libby Prison for
nearly year followed his capture at
ChickamaUga. He escaped. together
with 100 other officers. but was recap
tured. After the war, Gen. Rose saw
service on the frontier and then re-
tired at the age OF sixty-five years.
Gen. Rose IS survived by his widow
his son. DR.. Archimedes Rose. OF Utah.
a. Aiz daughter. Miss Addie Rose