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;MWm-M miKw.Hutia Jtrn: lifcraiMWOI '1 T !& " COCHISE MmunnssEUM VOLUME IV. BISBEE, AEIZONA, FBI DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 190 J. NIBIBEIl 263 sasaSESSSESSS REVIEW B. li' ii;i 1 ft-i. PltOFKSSIONAL A. I). UPTON AXTORNKX-AT-lAW AGENT FOR LAND 8CRIP Tombstone, Arizona. J M. O'CONNKLL ATTOIINKY-AX-I.AW OFFICE! WAM,ACK BUlfcDINO U1SRBE fa J. QAMBL lAWVEtt BISBKK, ARIZONA Ml<ff Law a Specialty yyiLLIAM J. KILPATRICK ATTOBNKT-AT-I.AW ; W -iW w- Pnnlntou St., Tucson, ArU. " Will practice In all Court of the Territory. flJARCUS A. SMITH ATTORNKY-AT-LAAV TUCSON, ARIZONA Will practice In Dlttrlct Court of Cochise County. . QHAKUtS B&KKMAN ATTORNKX-AT-HAW TUCSON, ARIZONA Will attend all term of Court In Cochise Co not. JNU.NK H. asmXFOBD SXTU I. HAE ABO JiSFOJU) HAZZABD ATXOHBOBl.AX.LAW TUCSON, ARIZONA &QENTS FOR LAND SCRIP K. CHAMBERS UKNT1HT Appolotroenti Made ty Mall . fBONl M 1USRBE j8. J. W. FARBINGTON DENTIST BISBEE. ARIZONA 9$eUkiM-UlMao of the oral cavity and wown aad brldce work. All operation per for Bed. Q L. SDMDNDSON, M.D., 0. L.OAVEN, M.D fnvncxxita ud sdroxons To Lowell A Arizona and Calumet Jt Hecla Mining Companies, Telephcme No. M. ptvsai ABUONA p A. SWEET, M. D. TBI.. No. 6 E. Q. OAKLETON. M. D A. B' HICKMAN, M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SCBOEONS To the Copper Queen ConidlMatwi Minim Co. andA.A8.K7B.R. -' " - PR. ISAAC H. WATEINS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BENSON, ARIZONA OPee: Rear of Drug Store. K. WILLIAMS .' JUSTICE OP THE PEACE BISBEE, ARIZONA .Notary Public and Conveyancer. BUI col- eottaf a speolalty. as RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Arizona & South Eastern Railroad Paol8g Time one hour earlier than City time Northward Southward ' ill 5 55 is A. M ads & itt 1:07 ;m 3:84 :10 8;U Stations Miles. p.m. 0 18 t.O a.s u. 18.4 5.2 ao.d 86.8 87.6 86.6 45.8 56.8 iLv...BUbee...Ar 63.8 fil.O a 61.8 46.6 42.6 83.B 80.1 ii.i 19.0 177 16.7 .5 0 1:1)0 1:22 1:10 U-.53 I 12:46 12:23 12:03 11:45 11:25 11:15 11:00 10:10 AM. 10:00 South BUbae.. 8:7 ,., Don Luis.... . 4:8 Nacojunotlou. 8:8 . . Packard . . . 7:0 . Banning..... 6:8 . Water Tank.. . 4:8 ...Charleston.. 6:3 Ar.:Valrbank .Lv Lr..Falrbank.Ar 1:1 N.MftA.Croutng a:u .. Contention. . Land. . 6:3 Ar...Beniou...Lv Flag Station stop on Signal. Y. R. STILES, Q.F.AP.A. K. O. MORGAN. Superintendent. Southern Pacific Railroad. WXITBOCHD. Pass. Benton, leave 4:57 p.m. Tucson, arrive 7:20 " Maricopa." :40 " Yuma, arrive 8:00 a.m. Lot Angeles, arrive , 12: noon. ABTBOOMD. Benson, leave . . 9:06 b. m, WlUcox, arrive 10:42' " Bowie, " 11:35 " Lordsburg, " ." 1:45 p.m. Detnlng, " .. . 8:80 ' ElPaeo. ... " J. 6:00 Phoenix, " A. 6i80a.m. Passe ngers for Phoenix, from thei east or west, remain at Maricopa over night. Steep ing oar and hotel accommodation. Mew Mexico and Arliona Railroad. WESTBOUND. Pass. Benson, leave ' . .3:80 p. in. JatrVank, arrive ,ail " NogaUs. " IbjOO " BijsxaotiMu. Mogaltt, leave 6:10 a.m. Feirbaak, arrive 1:61 " Bemees, " 10 " GROWTH OF ARIZONA. Leading Paper Gives Reason for Ad mission of Arizona. Arizona litis more than doubled Its population In the past decade. The census of this year gives the territory 122,212 inhabitants, against 59,620 in 1890. When the census of 1890 was taken the Indians on the reservations were not enumerated as inhabitants. There were 28,409 uboriginal wards on thesse reservations; thero are only 3,055 now. The majority of the Apachos have during the past decade been transferred to Florida and Indian Ter ritory in the interests of peace. The policy has born good fruit, Arizona has in consequence filled up with settlers. Life and pvoperty are now as secure there as anywhere in the country. The wonderful growth of population is, however, onljj one of the grounds on. which Arizona will establish its rights to be admitted by congress to state hood. A large amount of capital has been Invested there of late years in mining properties. The territory is one of the most attractive mining fields for capi tal on the Pacific coast. The climate and geological formations are specially favorable to the industry. In undevel oped mineral wealth Arizona stands peerless in the west. Gold, silver and copper are the leading mineral prod uti. As a copper producer it will in a few years outrank every other section of the country. Although many of the copper properties there are still under going development, they are listed among the biggest dividend paying mines in the United States. Coincident with all this mining de velopment is a gradual unfolding of agricultural resources, of which he Territory was not considered a few years ago to be possessed. Experi ence is proving that there are large areas of land in Arizona which can be made highly productive under a proper system of tillage. Tho arable land are contributing largely toward the sup port of the present population, and it is not unreasonable to assume that in time the Territory will be self-supporting in tho matter of fruits grain and lire stock. The development of miner al wealth is giving encouragement to agriculture and introducing artifically elements which are essential to the lat ter's success, but which nature has scantily provided. Chronicle, Dos Cabezas. P B. McCabe of this city returned yesterday from a visit to the Dos Ca bezas mines near Willcox, Arizona. He speaks with considerable enthusiasm the outlook of that property whieh seems to be a very good copper propo sition presenting great possibilities. The Dos Cabezas mine is fourteen miles southeast of Willcox and is now fairly well developed in preliminary work. A ten foot body of 25 per cent copper and another sixty foot body of 3 per cent constitute the discoveries at prsesnt, and it is thought these are stringers of the main body for which a tunnel is now being driven. The tun nel is 7x5 feet and has been carried in 740 feet. A'lower tunnel cuts in at the 275 foot level but tho workings are not yet un der the apex where it is expected the largest body is. Altogether 1720 feet of development work has been done. In the long tun nel three shifts of men are working with Rand drills. The raise In the tunnel is very small, being only enough to allow the cars to run out. Blowers and steam shoots have prevented tho accumula tion of bad air, and up to this time no difficulty has arrisen from that cause. John Cfl, of Los Angeles, is presi dent of the Dos Cabezas company and several other local men are lnteresed. Star. Claim Against the Boers. Washington, Nov. 1C A number of persons claiming to be American citizens have submitted to tho State Department claims against the Boers for the destruction of their property and injuries to their business lu the late South African Republic and Or ange Free States. No decision has been arrived at as to what disposition shall be made of these cases. GETS LAND RICH IN IRON ORE. Man Said to Represent Rockefeller Makes Important Purchase. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 16. It la roported that & man named Murphy from the upper peninsula has closed a deal with George Llndemxn, a promi- nent Milwaukee contractor, for a piece of property near Iron mountain, which is said to be rich in iron ore and which is to bo worked as soon as the necessary machinery can bo placed in position, lt i3 rumored that John D. Rockefel lers interested in the deal. It is said Lindeman paid $200 for the property In 1888 and that the price at which Mur phy gets it is $32,000. BYAN INVITEDJO COLORADO. An Offer of a Salary of $10,000 a Year Made to Him. Denver, Nov. 10. William J.Bryan has been Invited to become a citizen of Denver. At the instance of various citizens of Denver the proprietors of the Evening Post sent.hiin ther.follow- I ing dispatch today. me press telegrams say you wm leave Lincoln and that you refuse the senatorship from Nebraska. The Den ver Post invites you to come to Colorado and offers you a salary of $10,000 a year to become a member of its editorial staff. It still believes you the greatest living American." MAY CALL KRJJOER His Testimony as to Ownership of South African Gold. Berlin, Nov. 16. At the trial in Hamburg to determine whether the South African gold recently confiscated by the Hamburg authorities to safe guard the interests of local insurance companies was owned by the shippers or by the Transvaal government, a motion was made to call Mr. Kruger and F. W. Reitz, state secretary of the late South African Republic, as wit nesses. Decision was reserved. CHEROKEETREASIRY ROBBED. A Commission Finds a Deficit of $194,000 in the Auditor's Office. Tahlequah, I. T Nov. 16. Evi dences of extensive fraud have been found in the auditor's office of the Cher okee nation. The special commission authorized by .the legislature last year to Investigate it has reported to the principal chief of the Cherokee nation that the national certificates paid ex ceeded the number issued by 91941000. The report declares thahigh handed robbery has been going on for the last five years and there is no way of deter mining how great the fraud is. rissJaTcoal deposits. Millions of Tons of Fuel of Good Quality in Black Sea Region. St. Petersburg, Nov. 16. The Russian minister of agriculture, M. Yermoleff, after visiting the coal de posits recently discovered on the Black sea coast in the government'Of Kutats, estimates that they will yield 1,640,000 tons annually for sixty years. He con siders the quality excellent. Late Telegrams. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court at Columbus, O., yesterday by Applrton J. Ide, with scheduled liabillities of $146,260; no as sets. A train carrying a number of work men as passengers was derailed yes terday near Brueggan, Germany. Six men were killed and several were in jured. A Bombay cablegram says the re ports that Lady Curzen, wife of the Viceroy of India, is ill, are absolutely groundless. She is enjoying the best of health. The exhibition of Verestchagiu's pic tures just opened at Odessa- inoludes several new works, among which is an allegorical painting portraying the hor rors of the Transvaal. At St. Petersburg the Nobel syndi cate 19 reported to have bought Naph tha residue at ten and one-quarter kopeks per pound, which indicates that a reduction. is expected. PORTER CONFESSES. Broke Down and Confessed His Horri ble Crime. Denver, Nov. 10. After withstand ing the pressure of the "sweatbox" at the city hall for four days, John Porter, the 16-year-old negro who was arrested on Sunday charged with the murder of little 11-vear-old Louise Frost near Li mon, Colorado, tonight broke down and confessed every detail of the crime. The little girl, who was the daughter of u ranchman living four miles from Llmon, attended school in town, driv ing brck and forth. On Wednesday last) while on her way home, she was waylaid, assaulted and murdered, hr body showing no less than fourteen knife wounds. On Sunday Prest,on Porter i colored and his two sons, Arthur nnil .lolin. who had been working on tho railroad near Limon, were arrested here while en route to thoir home in Lawrence. Kansas, and John Porter was charged with the crime. Only circumstantial evidence whs brought against him and he told a straight story, adhering to it so tona ciously as to almost eonvinc the oni- cers of his innocence. Tonight, how ever, he weakened. The police department sent two men to Limou tnight to verify some state ments. They wish to be absolutely sure of His guilt before giving him up, owjng to a-strong belief that he will be lynched on his arrival at Limon. ? YFRKES' SCHEMES IN LONDON. e -j Eieciric Raiiwavs and Lorn-Rent Dwel lings in the Suburbs. London, Nov. 16.' Mr. Charles T. Yorkes," says the Daily Express, ''has a scheme to radiate electric raiiwavs for a long distance north of London and to build low-rent dwellings; for work men in order to remedy overcrowding. "He is also Interested in the mooted scheme of a ship canal between South ampton and London. " . . Known In Arizona. ' J. K. P. Hall, who was In Arizona some years ago with his brother, B. Frank Hall, has been re-elected to con gress from hie old district in Pennsyl vania. Joseph C. Sibley, who will be remembered by many Tucson people when he passed.through here and sRoke to our citizens, has been .re-elected to congress by 2,000 majority. Star. The Arrival of Kruger at Suez. Suez. Nov. 16. The Dutch, cri:er4 Gelderland with President knigr aboard has arrived here .Delegate Mar seille's .reception committee called up on him. Mr. Kruger remains secluded in his cabin. Hit health is good: . 'Look Here I!! You might , not bet on' a diamond ring or watoh, but you can bet sure enough on the llmbe'reer and Swiss'arid other cneese.HeriryCollmann cuts up at the Brewery He is the one a'nd the only one who knows how to please and cater for hia various guests, A man who never sleeps. Wholesale afid re tail. Delicacies delivered to fami ne. ' r ' nlS-tf' Notice. . . This is to notify that Mr., Paul Mor gan is the only tuner'. representing; us in this section at the present, tirae , The Zellner Piano Co. Norton Chase 'of New York, ot the firm of Logan, Demoad'& Chase.'attdr-neys-at-law, is a' visitor in Tucson. Mr. Chose has 'been in the south west, Ari zona and Mexico for a year past in the interest of the Greene people in the Cobre Grande litigations, and, now that that great legal battle'is over he is pre paring to return 'to the -east? ' iMri Chase is in love with Arizona, and - re lates many amusing incidents connected with his transition from being a tender foot, as well as with hte life In this country and Mexico. '" i . i It Is probable that a laplcjary will be put, In at the Turquoise mines ot Min eral Park. The miners are taking out large quantities of stone .that can bo worked over into ornamental mantel and table dressing, and in doing the work many gems can be recovered. The quality of the Mineral Park gem is good and the demand' exceeds' the supply. Mbhuve Mirier. The closing night of the Methodist Fair saw as large a crowd, as ever col lected togehter as on the previous .two nights, proceedings were Interesting on aocopnt of the awarding of the vari ous prises to the fortunate winners. The articles left oyer- In the various booths were sold by auction. The pri oeeds of the fair will amount to a con siderable sum and altogether the' ven ture has been a perfect success-. There will be -a Thanksgiving Duy Offering sei'vice at the Presbteriun church ln!LIbrary Hall Thursday oven ing, November 29, at 8 o'clock, 'lhe 7 .dV, 7 ., ' FnmiARflif nnrl nrnhnn cnvlr Tl.. i-ft nA'Hlnr ! 11 1ka nixnat t l.i Tv 11m ,i.miinm ;!, MM-.. ;8110iiJPir.rymLanire, are hall h million orphan children tn India to be fed, sheltered ami clotlu-it. Attention I Loclfvc-j. Societies and Put-tie v. ill ie well pleased to know, t hat Renr. toll mann, of the Brewery Cafe, will uke their orders for -Banquets, UUis and Other entertainments. on short aotiue. M OTHERS Are Executed at Tomb stone for THE MURDER FOR WHICH THEY Were Found Guilty The Men Died BraveA Large Assemblage Witnesses Execution. A large number ol stctatora were admitted to the enclosed space before noon every care being taken to secure against interruption as the result of any display of feeling or excitement on the part of those who had thus seour ed admission. At the hour appointed the condemned men were led from their cell to the Scaffold. The crowd stood silent in expect ation while the two brothers were placed on the scaffold. The men were pale and appeared haggard and worn from their long imprisonment nnd the anxious suspense, but both were brae and faced their fate with but very little appearance of fear. They were asked whfither they had anything to say and acknowledged in firm tones that the sentence was just They admitted their guilt of the' crime for which thoy were thus to suf-- ,fer a just punishment. " The men about to die then offered up an ardent prayer, asking pardon from their 'God for the-crime for which they' were thus to pay the supreme penalty of tho law. i After this prayer they prepared to die and at a signal the drop fell and the bodies of the two brothers were precipitated heavily to the length of the rope.' . - .. After some few -minutes the bodlee were examined and at the expiration of thirteen minutes Tom was pronounced, dead, and after fifteen minutes life was extinct in his brother William'. Thus ended this famous murder cast--which has probably caused more bitter feeling and more argument and parti? zanship than other crimes of a like tia ture in the history of the territory. Up to date last night no respite had been granted the Haldermans. A tele gram was received in Bisbee saying that no news had been received at Tombstone. The governor had not been heard from late in the evening, and the prep arations for the execution of the con demned men were being completed. Yesterday visitors commenced arriv ing in Tombstone who had traveled from the neighboring towns to see the hanging, and today the county seat hai assumed an air of activity and busi ness. -Many well known citizens from all parts, were present, and quite a crowd left Bisbee for Tombstone by this morning's train. The dreadful preparations for the. ex ecution had been completed at un early hour today, and the officials were await ing the hour of noon, when the last dread penalty of the law would be paid. It was expected every minute that u ttflegram would arrive from the execu tive that would save the sheriff and his men from completing their unpleasant dutj. The officials while prepared to accept the responsibility thrust upon them by i the law were evidently ardently hopln? that executive interference would at j the last moment stay the execution. Tho jail yard will accommodate p'rob- ! ably three hundred peoplo or so and Us ! cupnolty has not been tested for several years. At the big hanging whenthe Bisbee murderers were executed, the yard as packed. Even precaution was talcerito secure the safety of. all. and , prevent any atfravgiratteiiipt WLshoqt, ssMnnsasMhlilU'is'e-1'1 WT" '' -"-"- - r ."Tjernpi ( 1 ' "-.'fJH.'ISWl'WSPU ' rj. . lt A mss&WA &mim&j$mma -as he entered the JalUawUnd .waajiol i" .'.' ' l'-' "- -' This was many years ago and since then uo execution has taken place lu this jail. It Is a fact that, however many niuv den,buve been committed In this bor der county, there have been no official hanging in the county jail precincts. As u rule the murderer has been sent to jail and there was an end to the mat ter. , jllALDERM I tHB "m $ ir i s: .-. A? JEBJViJZO!