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.ti COCHISE REYIEW , , . ., ... ,. , - BI8BEE, ARIZONA, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 19(K) VOLUME IV. BER 258 A - JEW ' . li . ' 1' & 'tit.4..l . f I ' ' !'. -- v 1 V- ' j U; . I 1 W&dXWBtastWl PROFESSIONAL 5. S. A.P.UPTON AXTOIlNKX-AT-liAW AGENT FOR LAND ORIP t Tombstone, Arlsona. J. ,M. O'CONNELL ATTORNET-AT-I.AW ovviok: wallaob huildino BISHKE J J. QAMEL LATVTXB BISBEE, ARIZONA Ulnli, Law a Specialty YyiLLIAM J. EILPATRICE ATTORNKY-AT-LAYf 140 W. Pennington St., Tucson, Arise. Will praotloe In all Court of the Territory. f 9,TARClIS'XrSMlTH - ATTORXmr.AT-I.AW TUCSON, ARIZONA . Will pracfelco In District Court of Coohlte County. HARLSS BLKNMAN ATTOKNBY-AT-LAW TUCSON, ARIZONA Will attend all terms of Court In Coohlte Coast. . Y8A.KK S. HSBKV08D BXTH S. HAE JlBD -?fJERB?pRD A HAKZARD " AltTbRVKS.AT-l,AW TUCSON, ARIZONA AGENTS FOR LAND SCRIP yy K.CHAMBERS DKNTIST Appointments Made by Mall Pilosis 37 BISBEE D W. PARRINQTON DENTIST BISBEE. ARIZONA gpeaUiklea Disease of the oral cavity and ttowb and bridge work. All operations per formed. Q X. EDMUNDSON, M.D., 0. L.CAVEN, M.D PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS To Lowell A Arltona and Calumet A Beola Mining Companies. Telephone No. SB. ttiui AB1CONA P A. SWEET, M.D. Txl.No.8 E. Q. CARLETON. M. D A. R. HICKMAN. M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGKON8 To the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. and A. A S. E. R. R. B. -ISAAC H. WATKINS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BENSON. ARIZONA QAce : Bear of Drug Store. g K. WILLIAMS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE . BISBEE., ARIZONA Notary Public and Conveyancer. BUI col mC a specialty. JBSamessrt r,: "v ' ' , i , ' 5 .RAILROAD TIME TABLES'.1 Arizona & South Eastern Railroad PaoUlo Time one hour earlier than City tijne Northward Southward ,13 k. 0:a. a 14 a. m. Miles. STATioMB Miles, p. m. Tef 0 Lv...Blsbee,..Ar 65. S TJO 1:S It '..South Blibee.. S(.0 1:22 2:7 6:18 4.0 '....DonLuU.... 51.8 1:10 4:5 6:15 S.S -NsooJunotlon.. 44.5 UM :8 fM U.4 ..Packard..,. 42,9 .12:45 7:0 " ' M 19.4 . .Banning; 23.9 12:25 5 7KI7 23.2 '..WaUr Tank.,. 80.1 12:00, 4-J 7:22 90.0 ... Charleston... 23.8 11:43 1:40 Ar..7atrbank.Lv 11:25 1:34 M.S Lv..Palrbank . Ar 19.0 11:15 1:8 87.6 N.M A A. Crossing 17,7 2:0 1M 89.8 .. Contention... 15.7 11:00 6:2 1:10 48.8 .. ..Laud 9.5 10:40 9:3 a.m. 8:00 M. 8 Ar. ..Benson. ..Lv 0 10:00 Flag Stations stop on Signal. V. B. ! a. mk. R. O. MORGAN. Superintendent. Southern Pacific Railroad. wtattobsD. "Pom. .. 4:87 p.m. .. 7:20 " .. 9:40 " Benson, is are . Tucson, arrive Maricopa. " ... fuma, arrive 3:00 a.m. Los Angeles, arrive 12: noon. astbocmd. flenson, leave . 9:06 a.m. WlilooA, arrive 10:42v Bowie, " 11:55 " Lordsburg, " 1:46p.m. Awming " :w miri r'aso. 6. -00 Phoenix, " 6:80a.m. Passengers for Phoenix, from the er.it or, wort, remain at Maricopa over night. Sleep lng ar and hotel accommodation. JUL ICevr Ketloo and Arltona Railroad. WISIBOCHB. Pass. Benson, leave . .8:80 p.m. lafrbank, arrive 6 ill " Hogales, " ..9:00 " BAStaouao. ' Nogalet, leave 8:10 a.m. Valrbank, arrivo .7:57 ' Benson, " 8:40 " HesxifMMocllta l i i l i i ii ,ii Soaora Railroad. SOUTHBOUMD. Pais. 10:05 p.m. 5:15 a.m. . 9:10 " aosjiues. ito ....... BerBOiillo, arrive ..... JSoles Kersaos puayffias, HOBTHBOUND. Ouayeaas, leave SereootlUo, arrive 6:00 9:83 6:00 p.m. PoKlM- a. a, rcxrt .Ay!lHte7 The following table gives the Precincts will be appended as fast CANDIDATES. For Delegate to Congress: N. O. Murphy Marcus A. Smith - Charles H. Davidson, For Counoilman: C. C. Warnor , James S. Robinson 09 70 6 03 85 80 For Representative: . H. M. Woda ,,..- F.R. O'Brien ( A. H. Norcross. v ..... , Stephen Ro'emer.-. J. Eiward Brown M. Gray For Sheriff: Dayton Graham Adeibert V. Lewis For Treasurer: C. L. Cummings M. D. Scribner For Recorder: 50 65 59 69 87 79' 70 73 77 H.C. Stillman Frank Hare For District Attorney: George W. Swain Edward W. Land For Probate Judge: W.F. Bradley C. R. Bostwiok For Assessor: Charles A. Overlook Walter T. Fife For Surveyor: J. A. Rookfellow George 0. Clark For County School Superintendent: P.O. Willard E. A. Niohols. .- For Supervisor: George B. Reay 66 84 91 57 68 79 82 65 91 52 89 59 A. V. Noyes Thomas Allaire "r Thomas R. York P. J. Delehanty B. F. Graham 71419 THE GREAT ELECTION Some News of the Re turns to Date RESILT Of LOdAl ELECTION Is Now Assured-Result in States Appears to be in Doubt. Two SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. Majority Mark Smith 133 Council C. C. Warner, R 170 AssemblymenH. M. Woods, R. . . 54 Assemblymen M. Gray, D 96 Assemblymen S. Boetner, D 62 1 Sheriff Del Lewis, D 235 Probate Judge C. R. Bostwlck, D, .131 District Attorney E. W. Land, D. . 30 Treasurer M. D. Sci'lbner, D. . . Recorder F. Hare, D Assessor-Walter Fife, D. . . . Surveyor J. A. RocWellow, R School Sut E. A. Nichols, D. . . Supervisors Thomas York, D. . . Supervisors George Reay, R. . 405 27 112 36 71 Supervisors P. J. Delehanty, D ... York, Reay and Delehanty aro elect ed supervisors. There was a mlsfake made in the vote for Allaire In Blsbee. He was put down as 364 Instead of 264. Woods, Roemer and Gray for the as sembly. C. C. Warner has a majority pf 170 for the council. The prohibition vote Was eight in this county. Naw YORP, Nov. 10.The news that materially changes the result of Tues day's presidential election remains to be given. McKlnley Is likely to have 292 votes in the electoral college to probably 155 for Bryan. Dispatches from Nebraska indicate that the result In that state may not be definitely known until the official count is had. A republican statement of the situation is that McKlnley has the state by four thousand; that Doitrich, republican, Is beaten for governor but all the other republican stste candi dates are elected; that the fusionists control the legislature on joint ballot. Sources apparently very closo to Bryan, make an announcement of inter est to those who are concerned about Bryan's future. It is said that under no circumstances will Bryan be a can didate for the United States senate. It Is alto said that Bryan is not in train . ,' i 1 , "l , iSWrft'S '' v Www'' , jw- f . j.; -T p i r.Tflr. i. in I I i i .mm i. i i . I i.ii mi i. . ii uw iwp . ..iiii..iii , i.i.i iimh m .,.. - . . . , . . '.i..'..t.n jtj:.li,t: w.k5j'4;?. ,ws K'iafc jH7.tTw,.'.rjw?rT,,t-A.if. -j.r nrviv -ej&., ttimmw&-. ' 'u-litw m wv -s it" '-.-jl1 jja.M"w ? jw jiaHflmrrjj jlillv1 ias: -m-wx--!- COUNTY RETURNS returns received up k t p. as received. m. 314 452 58 13 429 467 5 0 6 34 31 288 12 11 11 12 10 402 305 8 4 23 23 42 6 1 3 4 5 291 4 0 0 0 37931 37328 10 12 13 13 8 9 57 7371 12 10 10 37 3'34 375 11 11 22 25 311 458 4 11 5 12 6 28 42 15 0 0 10 41 47 44 48 225 505 6 4 7 8 28 39 12 11 13 43828 32234 1 0 4 5 12 23 42 18 U 15 46 23 47 1045 324 417 9 9 6 1 5 8 644 956 4 13 10 324 426 3G7 392 296 11 1 19 9 30 37 13 0 10 28 4 11 9 9 9 8 17 55 14 0 54 832 9 8 9 8 11 1 7 8 4 35 33 26 40 10 418 0 15 326 386 11 9 0 8 3 5 5 11 10, 385 5 2 4 11 4 17 311 0 12 36 23 37 261 11 11 6 16 16 13 8 4936020 812 0 11 857 637 601380,27! 9jll 013 8 ing for the nomination for the presi dency again, and that ' he would only become a candidate in response to very urgent demands from his, party. It is further said that he contemplates de voting his time to literary work, pre ferring work on Magazines to the dally newspapers. In the congressional field the magni tude of the Republican landslide is crrftfttBf t.Vinn hurl hpftii exnanted. The TtfimihUrans nva Hkelv to hava a ma jority of forty-eight. The senate is likely to be safely Republican through the next presidential election. A sur prise even to the Republican Congres sional committee was the election of two representatives in North Carolina. Secretary Kerr of the Democratic congressional campaign committee late last night conceded the house of rpre serttatives to the Republicans. He gave out a statement in which he gave the Democrats 166 seats. Revised returns show that McKlnley will have a plurality in New York state of 146,461. Bryan carried but four counties In the state. The plural ity of O'Dell, Republican candidate for governor, is 107,929. Bryan's plurality in Greater New York is 37,631. The plurality of John B. Stanchfleld, Demo cratic candidate for governor In Great er New York, Is 44,963. Yesterday was pay day in Wall street for election bete. Millions of dollars will change hands. Friends of Louis Wormser, the banker, says "he I cleared a quarter of a million dollars on McKlnley. Croker is said to have i lost 8160.000 in bettlner. but to have ' covered his losses by purchasing stocks in Wall street which advanced yester day ou the news of MoKInley's elec tion. NEW JERSEY. Nkw York, Nov. 8. With six coun ties incomplete, the latest returns from New Jersey show that McKlnley's plu rality ia 52,020. The republican plu rality In 1896 was 87,692. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7. Speaker Henderson at a recent dinner surprised some of his hosts during the table talk by telling them that Senator Hauna'g campaign tour of the northwest has so stirred up that section of the country that the senator was being talked about there as a presidential possibility four years hence. Senator Hanna was asked today whether he bad heard of any such statement in the northwest. "Yes," he answered, "I have heard rumors to that effect. ' But I don't want to be the next president after McKinley. T won't have vnything to do with it. I have had enough of poll tics and public life to, suit any one." PROM LINCOLN. New YORK, Nov, 8. The Evening Journal prints the following: Lincoln, Neb., Nor. 8. "Editor Journal: You may say that under no circumstances would I except the office of United States senator, even were It tendered me. I mace my fight for the presidency and I lost. I am not going Tlie returus from the remaining J TJ 1 f .& a . o 1 oou 798 8 1 133 170 54 62 96 32 49 56 59 16 796 v 14 2,626 21 28 6739 4649 4602 54 16 40 8 4711 43 44 40 68 13 4685 4098 5622 6 17 17 4857 235 37 18 15 19 14 21 4502 65 50 .59 7.1 5007 405 714 5(741 1ST 6'691 'SO 11 2 721 SO 59 44 28 16 647 778 669 781 709 16 131 21 54 12 63 23 36 ii 42 112 37 1 6 52 68 8 673 18 618 919 687 14 14 31 20 10 677 63 17 5635 43 37 18 i 10 797 12 6 12685 4112665 401 81 to take them. other men's positions from Signed: W. J. Bryan.1 touiSVltXE, Ky., Nov. 8. With -returns from all but thirty out of:1884 precincts in Kentucky, the Courier Journal puts Bryan's majority at 8000. The Republicans claim that' majorities will be shpwh'f'or 'MoTCiriley when the returning" board oanvasses the vote at Frankfort, which.it will do three weeks from, election day. BOTH STILL CLAIM IT. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 8. Returns from outlying districts are coming in slowly. Both sides still claim the vict ory, and evidently will continue to do so until the election board meets week after next to eaurass the returns, and then likely tjje governorship will be contested?" New York, Nov. 8. As a result of messages received at headquarters to day by the the nattonal committeemen, J. H. Manley and N. Bt Scott, from doubtful "points, Mr. Manley late this evening gave out the following: "Full returns today leave the -situation as itrWas yesterday. We'have won 308 electoral votes. . We haVe carried every northern state but Colorado, Ne vada and Montana. We have carried Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia. As we predicted dur ing the entire campaign, they are at tempting to rob us of electoral votes in Kentucky under the power of the Goo bel law. The time has come when the American people ought to Insist thnt votes shall be counted as they are cast." Senator Scott in answer to telegrams Inquiring as to the result In Nebraska, received the following, dispatch from Edward Rosewater, member of the na tional advisory committee, who is h candidate for United States Senator from Nebraska: "Returns from the rural districts aro incomplete, but there is no doubt but I that Mckinley has carried the state by I not less than 3,000. Both houses of:the legislature will small majority." be republican by a WILLIAM J. BRYAN Gives His Statement Concerning the ; Late Election. j LINCOLN' Net)., Nov-. 10. W. J. ' Bryan last night gavo out the following-1 statemerit concerning the cloctlon: . I "The result, was a surprise to me and j tho maghltude4of the republican vie-! tory was a surprise to our opponont-j.as ' well as to those who voted out; tu,k-1. ' It is imposslblo'to analyze tho returns ' until' they are more complete but j speaking generally, we seomed to have j gainad in the large cities and to havo : lost in the smaller cities and in tho country. Tho republicans were able to seairt.' tickets or passes for 8,11 their vrters who were away from home-, and this gave them considerable advantage. We have no way of knowing at this time bow much money was spout in the pur chase of votes and in colonization. But while these would account for some of tho republican gains they could not account for tho' widespread iucrease in the republican vote. Tho prosperity argument was proba bly the most potent one used by the re publicans. They compare the present conditions with the panic times of '93 to '98,'and this argument had weight with those who did not stop to consider the reasons for tho change. The appeal "stand by the president while the war is on" had a great deal of Influence among those who did not realize that war against the doctrine of self govern ment in the Philippines must react on, us In this country. Wp made an honest figh'ttiponrT honest platform and, having done our duty as we saw it, we have nothing to regret. We are defeated but not dis courvge,d. The fight must go on. I am sure that republican policies will be repudiated by the people when the ten' dency of these policies are fully under stood. Tlie contest between plutocracy and democracy cannot end until one or the other is completely triumphant. Concerning himself Mr. Bryan said: "Ihave come out of the campaign with perfect health and a clear con science. I did my utmost to bring suc cess to tho principles for which I stood. Mr. Stevenson did all that he could. Senator Jones and the members of the democratic, populist, silver republican and anti-Imperialist committees.dld all they could. Mr. Hearst and our asso ciates in club brgaizations put forth their best effor.ts. Our newspapers, our campaign speakers and our local organizations all did their best. 1 havs no fault to find and no reproaches. I shall continue to take an active part in politics as long as I live. I believe it the duty of every citizen to do so, and in addition to my duty as a citizen I feel that it will require a lifetime of work to repay the political friends who have done so much for me. I shall not be a senatorial candidate before the legislature which has been elected. Senator Allen deserves the senatorship which goes to the populists. Mr Hitchcock and Mr. W. H. Thompson are both avowed candidates for the sehatorship. They deserve well of the party and I am too grateful to them to stand in their way, even If I desired a seat' In the senate." Mi. Bryan says he has no other plans at present than to remain at home where he returned from a fatiguing campaign. The Bisbee Improvement Company. A corporation duly organized under the laws of the territory of Arizona for the purpose of manufacturing and sollmp ice, Electricity and telephone service, desires to give the people of Bisbee an opportunity of becoming In terested in the enterprise. Therefore, they offer for sale five thousand )6,000) shares of the capital stock of company at the par value of teu dollars per share. Subscription book will be opened at the Bank of Bisbee on Wednesday, November 14th. and will remain ODen until the 18th instant. Intend! nsr sub scribers should call at the bank during the regular banking hours. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and sign tho subscription book for the number of shares for which they wish to subscribe. No subscription for less than ten shares will be considered, and the com pany reserves the right to refuse, re duce or reject any or all subscriptions. Ten per cent of tho value of the shares subscribed must be deposited with the Bank of Bisbee at the time of signing application. The proceeds from the sale of the above mentioned stock will be applied to the acquiring and constructing the necessary plants for the manufacture of ice, electricity aud telephone serv ice, and such other uses as may be per mitted under the Articles of Incorpo ration of this company. By order of the Board of Directors. Walter- Douglas, John B.,Anoius, Spencer w. Clawson, Lemuel C. Shattuck, William H. Brophy. nolo 6t Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to" the people of Bisbee for their many acts of .kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and daughter. E. C. Barker Mrs. Fred Strum. ' Tea Garden Drips. . Is.aBUgar syrup of hignest quality; once used,, always wanted; deliciously swot, makes tally candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Svrup Co., 707-719 Sansome St., San Fran cisco. al4-3m Notice. This is to notify that 'Mr. Paul Mor gan is the only tuner representing us in this section at tho present time. The Zkllnkr Piano Co. BITTEN BOKUNK Unfortunate Arizona Cowboy Dies in El Paso A Horrible fate Overtakes Silas Carson-Expires In Dread ful Agony. Silas Carion died in hydrophobic con vulsions at Hotel Dieu in El Paso Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Saturday Dr. W. N. Vilas of El Pas';, Frecoived a telegram from WUlcox, .Ari zona, to meet Mr. Carson at the South em Pacific depot Saturday evening. When the train came in Saturday even ing Mr. Carson was on board and wa met at the depot by Dr. Vilas and takeri to the Zeiger for a consultation. t In re ply to Dr. Vilas' questions Silas Carson said: "I work on the Lap Circle ranch' in Arizona, seven miles from Willcox. On the night of July29 last I was camping out with our outfit. During the night 1 was awakened by something scratching my nose, aud on opening my eyes saw a skunk with its front feet on ray face. I slapped it off with my hand. ""As I did so the animal snapped one of Its teeth through the tip of my right Index fin ger and at the same time, discharged its water over me. Noxt day I was feeling soTbad th'at 1. went to a doctor in Willcox. ' But 'he' paid little attention to the bite iu my finger and attributed the sickness I ex perienced to the nauseating stench f ' had been forced to endure for hours; Yesterday (Friday) I felt so bad and experienced such peculiaf sensations when I drank water that I again called"' on tlie doctor at Willcox and he squt me to you. After Mr. Carson explained his symp toms Dr. Vilas was convinced his case was serious aud sent him to Hotel Dieu. Then Dr. Vilas called In threfr other physicians who after diagnosing the case decided to administer opiates' to induce sleep and let the case rest un-' til Sunday morning. But at 2 o'clock Sunday mornineDr. Vilas received, a hasty summons' to th'e: hospital, ana on arriving there found Carson in pijttrulsions and unconscloua. j.uv wuiuisiuus grew mryre ana more severe until 10 o'clock Sunday morning. At that hour the sufferer was seized with a convulsion that caused every musole and vein to stand out like cordi of steel. With a scream Carson threw, his attendants aside, sprang from his bed' as if thrown from a catapultvfor one Instant stood rigid and erect, and then fell to the floor and expired before he could be raised. , ' Dr. Vilas, who witnessed the horrible death scene, says every symp'fom Indi cated that death was occasioned by hy drophobia. Carson was a cowboy and about 30 years of age. A few days af ter he had been bit by the skunk'he told a friend he belleved.be wpuldlhave hydrophobia. "And In case I'do 'haW it," said Carson to his friend "I wamj you to take your gun and blow oufrnv brains. For God's sake do'hbt let'me suffer the death." tortures of a hydrophobia" Copper is King. Scientists on both, sides of the -sea have come to the conclusion , that cop-' per is to be king, says ,the Western Mining world; that in the future do mains of industry its production, can never exceed the demand; that elec tricity is destined to be the motive, power of the new century, ,and . until some substitute can be discovered or Invented, copper will be more and more needed, needed, In fact, fastop than it can be produced. For there is really an industrial revelation impend ing, and the advance during the past ten years, when men were, so to, speak, studdylng the alphabet joJ electricity, has been great, To American copper exports the In crease for these ten years 'has been from 82,300,000 to $36000,000 annually. In ten years more, wherever possible In running manufactures, steam will be dispensed with and some river a mile or twenty-five miles away will havo to be doing the work and sending it in sublimated form on a wire to turn the mills. Coal has so already advanped in Europe that It is a serious matter for manufactories. The natural inference is that if a man in America, or a com pany In America, has a real first class Coppermine, he or they have some thing better than gold. A PHOENIX TRAGEDY. . . .. A Woman Empties Contents of Shot gun Into a Cattle Thief. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 6. Mrs. Lehn Pearson heard a noise in a cattle corral in the rear of -her house. Taking o shotgun she went to investigate and saw a man trying to steal a calf. She fired both barrels.into his bodr, killing him Instantly. He proved to be Ven tura Paooi. "7-cy &M m '$&& "! Art'' fct?V mb' tfe m JMiS m 6ft r m u'C' r &ggMmmm$? smmmMm Sf 1 jft '-r'-pirc-x .v-4KajfiA::Mrw''4rfK''kw,'3?MreTw:.'w.t'rM-TyLjfeKa.i' i i ,1 'i i hi n i ,niM -aim? WTfcL n.tiim'Tr v'? ..t " anr iT"Yr g-ihT"mim , m'n ., ! in. ranrajfrrffrn-.'i"'" -, . ".".. ? dE&rtfiSSS?? &4y&3i2: All' 'rw&tTrnWtTmVTVink Tti Trf w Jul f