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s , , y;-r ' r--'5" ' ' T?Tr iu uiiiii'MtYiniiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiMiiiiiiMiinini'i i ii 11 hi ii i i i in iiimiiniii imii mum mm i urn 1 1 m i in inrrnrrr , THE BISBEE DAILY REV IEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT EMBER 27, 1912 PAGE SIX S St I f STATE HIGHWAY OFFERS DANGERS Commercial Club relieves 1 County Responsible for Condilion of Road Near Lowell OFFICERS TRAPPED BY ! HIGHWAYMEN MUST FACE CHARGE a OF HIDING HtbUKDS TO MINIMIZE HAZARD That not the railroad but Uie coun ty is responsible for the daugcro4B Condition of tbe load below Ixiwoll vfbere It Is crossed by the trestle leading to the Denn mine. Is the opin ion of tbe board of directors of tha Commercial club after consultation- with sujKJrlutendent K. B. King of the western division of the El Paso ami Southwestern railway ' and looking Into the matter. Tbe county will be asked to remove tbe debris from un der one .'span of the trestle so as to make the road 42 feet wide wttb only the single center support to divie It. Railroad Takes Action Superintendent King has written to the board of supervisors relative to the 'complaint of the trestle 1 Ins danger spot, has written to th- Com mercial club and has called t u e at tbe club's office. lie explatnel that the trestle was erected with the con sent and under nuthority of the board of supervisors six years ago and hart sought to obviate any danger. He also explained that the road was in use under only one span and not under both as had been Intended. Mr. King's statement shows that when the trestle over the present state highway, then a county road, was built tbe road took the matter up with the board. Other spans InJ the trestle were only fourteen leet but the road offered to put In twenty one foot panels and did so at a con siderably added expense. He stated that this was the first complaint made In six years. Improvements are Suggested Commenting on present conditions Mr. King called attention to the fact that tbe road now runs under only ono span, and is consequently but twenty one feet wide. Tbe left hand span going down is filled with debris, stones and rocks which can readily bo removed and another twenty-one feet of road opened, as was the ori ginal plan. Thus If vehicles keep to the right there Is certainly ample room to aass, the vehicles coming up taking the road that is now clogged. . Tbe Commercial club will write to the board of supervisors asking that the toad under the second span be cleared and opened as should have been done heretofore. It will also seek to have signs put up on either side of the bridge directing all ve- Leader Sent Word of Where abouts Then Drew Deputy Sheriffs Into Ambush CLIFTON, Arli, Sept. 2C The bodies of Albert Munguln and Jack Campbell were brought to Clifton at C o'clock by Undertaker Roscoe. Mqsrula was shot in the middle of the breast, and Campbell once In the breast and through theback. Keppler's horse shied, throwinr him off and breaking bis collar bone. Ho wns brought to a hospital ut Morenol Tuenlay night, and reported that the killing was dono by a Mexican. Anas taclo Aviso, about 20 years old, :i trap being laid fcr the. oflcers. Ho fired on them about a mile from liW camp. Killed. Mvngula'c Cousin It Is understood that the same man killed a cousin of Mungu'a a fe-v years ago at G!ob. It Is reported "that h sent wort' io the officers where to find him. and ambushed them. The posse hunting him now numbers abo-it CO. It 1 nwild country, and the chase is likely to bo a long one. Tho country la greatly oxclted over the tragedy. Sheriff Patty was at homo la Dun can at the tlmn of tho tragedy, lnt left oterland by horse to Join tho ios8e. Desperate Fight Expected Manv ere Inclined still to believe the first' reports, that there was a bunch of Mexicans who waylaid tho officers and that tbe man who sent em iA rtffiror In rnmn and nrrest birr. Is only the leader of a band that hoa in stu.illne and molesting things in general in that section. It is believed that ween tne ouicers uu-i-ake the man tbey are after, that th y will find him surrounded by others of (he same desperate character. Campbell Old Blsbeelte Jack Campbell the officer killed. hides to slow down and keep to tbe right. Road May Have To Be Widened It may be necessary to also widen the road a little below tbo trestle Then the only danger would be to vehicles coming from Warren which have to cross the path of vehicles downward bound. This Increases the need of the signs directing drivers to keep to the right when traveling in any direction and to slow down. The directors of the club recognize that it is Impossible to obviate all danger without building an expensit bridge of concrete and steel across the highway and that since tbe rail road built tbo trestle with consent of the board they cannot be required to go to such an extent. Under these circumstances the effort will be made to minimize the danger so far as may be possible. IF". -.iPx Up! You won't be bothered by the blues if you keep your liver active, your bowels regular, and your stomach in good tone by timely use of the time-tested, beneficent, and always effective family remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS , Skl YtrinvlMf la tox.i 10.. 2Bc MUn Oltrat rtray. 'ftie trial of Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray of St. Paul, Minn., who is charged with iconceallng tbe allot ment roll of the Crow tribe, covering Indian lands In Montana, will be be fore a United States commissioner in Washington. Mrs. Gray was arrest ed last week ujon the report of tbe Indian office that she had three times declined to return the valuable Crow records, which she took last winter. Senator Clapp furnished ball. Varying Grad'a of Caviar. The finest caviar is tbe blelugi. pre pared from tbe roe of tho white stur geon; little less fhio Is the ecvrluga, prepared from the starliatod sturgeon. Both are put up at Astrakhan, Russia. formerly lived In Uisbee and killed a man named McLaughlin in front of the O. K. stable several years ago. The name of the dead Clifton deputy sheriff was given In the first dis patches as Tom Campbell but a cor rected dispatch to the Review last ' night stated that his name was Jack Campbell and that he formerly resid ed In nisbee. He was a relative of "Tex" Campbell, a mechanic at the Copper Queen shops here. The funeral of the dead deputy sheriffs was held yesterday at Clifton. The outlaws were Eustaclo Arvlso and Ignaclo Marlrerias. Munguia Killed Early Deputy Munguia after discovering them dismounted, opened fire but was killed instantly by the first fire of the outlaws. Campbell returned th-j fire but was knocked from his horso by a bullet in the stomach and while he lay dying on the ground Arvlso, the outlaw, came nearer and shot Campbell through the neck killing him instantly. The trial of the out laws, which the posse has abandoned, led to the Mimbres and Mogollon mountains, the two bandits having separated. LABOR TROUBLES ARE MUGH EXAGGERATED Mexicans of Great Western Mining Companv Simply Tired of Working G. W. M"cllrlde. manager of the Great Western mining company, ct Courtland, was In the city yesterday. Speaking of the recent labor trouble at that camp ho said that reports of It were greatry exaggerated. "Only tbe Mexicans employed by tho C and A. were nffected and that trouble was not baBed on any well defined griev ance. They merely tired of working, that's all." Much Development Work The Great Western Is maintaining ita average moufiiiy ompnicnt ton nage and at the same time Is doing a great deal or development work. "We are shipping about fifty tons a week when copper was down but since that time we have been gradually Increas ing the output and for the last few months we have been averaging 150 tons per week. The camp is shipping about 35 cars a week to the smelters." Sunrlsed at Activity I am glad and surprised to see Wilson Stands For a Principle- Will You Stand By Him Woodrow Wilson h a vastly different order of man than you find among the ranks of many good men in practical political life. Woodrow Wilson is not among the great majority of politicians and business men, otherwise estimable characters, who believe that the end justifies the means, who are honest in a commercial or political sense. The candidate of the progressive voters of the country not only does not believe in the doctrine of "anything to win," but he insists on plain old fashioned honesty in every detail of his campaign. Woodrow .Wilson proposes to win on the merits of his candidacy and platform or not at all. "Clean hands or no fight" is Wilson's u Itimatum to his supporters throughout the country. z&28!ki such good business In Bisbee. The increase in activity In all lines is no ticeable each time that I come to Bisbee." commented Mr. McBride as ho looked up toward Main street from the depot 'There are more people here now than I remember to have seen before and everyone appears to be busy." Mr. McBride came over In his auto mobile and he observed that the roads between Bisbee. Courtland and Gleeson are In bad condition, though better now than several weeks ago as drivers are going around the wash es and establishing better loads. "We are assured, however," he said, "that we will soon have a good road between Courtland and Gleeson and between Forest and Gleeson." r"'""C: RANGES FiolithUoflJ MADAM- Do You Cook? Have you considered wha the use of a modern Gas Range would meeui to .you? With a Gas Range, Cooking is a relaxation -never a drudge It is built especially to eimble economy in the prepara tion of food for the table. At the same time the women of tht family will secure comfort in the sum mer and convenience the year around . '.' Come in and look over our line of "RELIABLE Gas Appliances. pRE You will find cost and terms for ap pliances and pip ing reasonable, j, ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE it r jy IK 1 VL9 JM iJi,i,""Jmi ""M BUS 1 r Hpjl W J Price $12.00 Price $17.50 Bisbee Improvement Co. DUPES IN PBESuOIT SIUHGJY MEXICAN Florence Garamillo, Claim ing to Be Insurrecto, Trims the Rich TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 2C: So hack neveil had 'become the game of fleec ing the unsophisticated out of their easy money by the old check route method, that a departure was Intro duced In Prescott a few days ago, through the avenue of bonanza ore discoveries that proved alluring to many old time miners, and according ly several dupes fell Into the salted shaft, as It were. Florence Garamillo an unctuous Mexican, claiming to hail from the Santa Kita mountains of Pima coun ty, was the sole discoverer of tbe big El Dorado, and he backed up his representations with a generous sup ply of the attractive copper glanco and supplemented the display by stat ing that tbe reef was fifty-five feet In width and HO feet long, every foot showing this rich condition as ready for the digging process. Garamillo said ho was an lnsur- recto, and in bis flight across tho line he accidentally stumbled onto tne bonanza while eluding the federals, who were making his trail very warm. He climbed the pinnacle of the range and exhausted, fell into a deep sleep. Awakening tbe next morning the glitter of the precious mineral attracted his attention and be finally reached Tucson, where he carefully snowed the ore around, and was Informed to come to Prescott, which enjoyed a splendid name as a mining center, and where the red metal investor was waiting with gold galore for Just such an opening as this yield incidcated. Gamarlllo was well dressed and visited a score of well known mining men, several of whom. It Is reported. got out their khaki clothes and hob nailed boots ready to rush to the field of this big treasure at a stip ulated dato. When tbe time came to leave tbe city Garamillo failed to show up, and at last accounts was treking toward Sonora to again so into tbe ranks as a financial Insur recto, which is easier than handling a gun on the firing line when there are still remaining alive one this earth- many of the gullible. It Is reported that beside tbe complaining witness there are others equally as sore over (he flim-flam transaction. A warrant for this modern Walllngford was is sued by the county attorney and an effort is "being made to find the out crops ef the route be has taken in his flight. TO FIGHT IMMORAL PLAYS No Tainted Money for Wilson Not a dollar of questionable money wi 11 be spent to elect Woodrow Wilson. The Democratic National Committee is heart and soul in accord with the candi date's views. ' And the corporate inuences, with no political faith, casting about to win a foothold in the new government with bribes of ill-gotten gains, have despaired of reaching Wil son or his campaigners. They have gone to the enemy, whoever that enemy may be. It is a matter of com mon knowledge that the "interests" are using all their political funds to defeat Wilson. This makes it your fight. , What the Common People Need to Know The people have constantly made the mistake of believing that this is a mcney-rid-den nation. Such is onlv the case insofar as the People fail to get together and so permit the few to control the dishonest representatives they, by mistake, elect to omce. The actual money power of the Comm on People is still greater than that of the corporations. The Common People of this country, i f thev get together, can buy and sell the cor porations and destroy their financial power. So Woodrow Wilson and his managers believe that not only is it the only clean method but the most practical method for the Common People of the country tosup ply the Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund. il'BHi The People to Fight With Their Dollars This year a popular president is to be elected with the People's money. 4 The Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund is to be collected from the rank and file of the progressive voters of the country. ' The bills of the Democratic National Committee are to be paid, not with the thou sands of the magnates, but with the individual dollars of the earnest, eager voters who desire clean, efficient government and who are willing to help Wilson as he wants to be helped. 'i Money thus needed is not spent in improper ways or in any manner similar to the way in which the funds of the interests are disbursed. But we have to tell the voters of the country about Woodrow Wilson. We have to tell them what he has done. We have to tell them what he stands for. We have to point out to them the important planks in his platform. All this means that to hold up our end we will be obliged to spend as much mo ney as those who oppose us. This means that every man or woman who believes in Wilson should be willing to contribute to his cause. ,' Let the supporters of Wilson help us to spread the Wilson gospel to the four winds. Let the Common People battle this year with their pocketbooks as well as their ballots. We Solicit Popular Subscriptions Can You Give From $1 to $20? Of course, you can-and you are glad to support the cause in this way. Practically every voter can afford to give $1 to aid the Wilson Campaign. A great many can give $2. A great many can give $5. And there are lots and lots of progres sive voters who will be eager to donate from $10 to $20. These are the kind of contributions we want. And we wi!' be proud to receive from tnousands, w ho enn only afford SI, thfir $1 contributions, to hear from every man who has a dollar to gire. This- yjtar5 the man with the dollar must defeat the government traducer who spends hlc thousands. -I We want Get Club Subscriptions If you' know 'marfy Wilson Ynen, If you work anion g many Wilson 'men, head a list with your name and money tar W.1i'-the other? to join you with their subscriptions. Th(A senrt you list with the money to C. XL Cran e. Vice Chairman, Finance Committee, Democratic Na tional Committee, 900 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Nd loytfj 'Wilson man can do more than this to assure Wilson's victory at the polls In NoTember. TORONTO, CaL. Sept. 26: A na-tion-wide crusade to rid tho stage In Canada of immoral and suggestive plays Is to be planned at the annual meeting of the department of temper ance and moral reform of tbe Meth odist church which assembled in Toronto today with an attendance of clergy and laymen from all over the Dominion. How to Contribute to the Wilson Campaign Fund Sign the coupon opposite and flit In the amount you give. Then attach your money to this coupon and mall today lo tbs address given on tbo Coupon. Issue all checks, money orders and address all contributions Jo C. R. Crane. Vice Chairman, Finance Committee, Democratic National Committee, 990 Mich igan Avenue, Chicago, III. Then write a letter to this paper giving your name as a contributor and stating your reasons why you believe Wcodrow Wilson should be elected President of tie United States. In this way you will ba listed ps a Wilson contributor, and your let ter will help tbe fight by encouraging your friends. Do everything you can to bold up Wilson's bands In his clean fight for the people, the "common people who do the work and fighting of the cocntry. Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund LOYALTY COUPON C. R. CRANE, Vice Chairman Finance Committee. The Democratic National Committee,. 900 Michigan Ave, Chicago, III. Gentlemen I will not stand by and see Wilson defeated by corporaUoo money. I am enclosing my check.money order, express. check for J Ji-st what I can afford, because I wish to be of as sistance to him In his clean fight. With thousands of other earnest progressive voters, I want to up hold Woodrow Wilson's bands. Endorsed by the Bitbce Dally Review Bisbee, Ariz. Name Addres R. F. D.. .Stats. ( ',' i. I : m