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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
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SCSS33EB3S&iuanewMJm35 ' ! II IWiffffWI'JI .HMWUWlillHWII.Mm'fflllltfmiHWIII TrfT . -sw y- 'imp ' ' '. gagf ,. :w-.CTai3ggft.gjc'iy&agacas if-j,iiw' " &g-k WP5KSS. : , i ni .. f u-iisap " . -p-i' COCHISE REVIEW : SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26. 11 SIRVEYORS NEAR. Bisbec Preliminary Work About Finished. Engineer Wambaug Refuses to Talk The sunojois of the Bisbeo railroad nro now within less than ten miles of El Paso and aro pushing tho work with all possible haste. They passed Straus Thursday even ing and will be in El Paso by next Tuesday. This conies from several of tho surveying party, who were in El Paso last night to see tho parade. Mr. Wambaugh chief engineer of the company, Is in El Paso now and stated this morning that tho work would bo completed soou but ho did not know what that meant. Mr. Wambaugh be gan with the same old story that the company was not in the railroad busi ness but would build into El Paso if they found it to their interest but if not would entertain any proposition from tho people of this city. He says that tho company is building so many things just now and that they have not given mucn tune or tnougnt to tne EI Paso extension but whon tho prelimi nary survey is completed they will be in a position to do something or call the deal oil. "What tho company will do about tho El Paso line is very uncertain," said Mr. Wambaugh, "and will remain so for some time. I do no know what is being done in New York and am on ly carrjing out my orders. I confess that I hope the company will build hero for I live here and intend to remain hero. But, what I hope for and what I will get may be two things. The com pany is not in the railroad business and . I yet feel that it is doubtful whether they will build into El Paso." El Paso Herald. PROF. JAMES A. DOUGLAS. Responds to a Toast at Clifton The Copper Mines of Clifton and Morenci. In proposing the toast to tho Copper imnes 01 untton ana iMorenei at a din ner given the employees of the A. C. Co. by Supt. Colquhouu, Mr. Gordon McLean, mining superintendent of tho Detroit copper company, made somo very appropriate xemarks. Ho has been in this section about twenty years and is one of the best miners in Ari zona, hence his remarks were listened to with marked attention. The toast was responded to by Pro fessor Douglas, president of the Insti tute of American Engineers. The Professor is one of the most prominent mining men m America, lie came to this district first in 1881, and has been identified with the minimr interests here since that time. He graphically described tho commencement of oper ations by the Detroit and Arizona com panies, and referred to the crude. home-made wacer jackets made by tho Lezinsky's out of native copper, which Anhaeuser Busch I BEER Liquors andCigars Dubacher & Muheim BREWER!" AVENUE V rMrHh'H-4H''!tMMrH"i .a. to to to to to to to vv The Turf FINEST LIQUORS, .WINES, BEER AND CIGARS Sportsmen's Resort LETSON & WHALEY Proprietors MAINSTkET IHSBEE at Miner's A OALLERY OF GOVERNORS Governor Murphy has succeeded in securing a portrait of Governor Good win, the first governor of Arizona. With this portrait tho gallery of gov ernors of the territory is complete. Of the efforts of Governor Murphy to complete the gallery, the Republican says: "The gallery of the governors is com plete. The only portrait of the exec cutive of Arizona lacking to make it so was that of Governor Goodwin, the first one. It was believed that the place of his picture on the wall would always remain vacant, for numerous offorts to secure his portrait had failed. "During the late territorial cam paign Governor Murphy fouud an old portrait of Governor Goodwin in Mo have county. He had it enlarged and elegantly framed. It is now in the office awaiting hanging. "Though Governor Goodwin was the first governor of Arizona, he was not tho first governor appointed, the first being John J. Gurley, of Ohio, who, however, never came to the territory; but died soon after his appointment. Gov. Goodwin, who was then chief jus tice of Arizona, was appointed in his stead. "Tho other governors in their order were McCormick, SaiTord, Hoyt, Fre mont, Tritle, Zulick, Wolfley, Irwin, Murphy, Hughes, Franklin, McCord and Murphy. "If each of tho governors bad held office for four years, as governorsjjare supposed to do, the organization of Arizona would have been fifty-six years old; but latterly the guberna torial term has been divided. For in stance tho last term was divided be tween two governors, tho previous term by two, and tho term before that by three, Wolfley, Irwin and Murphy." were the evolution of manv exoeri ments. Fire brick cost $1 each, and were imported from Germany, but soon melted down. Charcoal, burned in the hills, was used in tho smelters, but later coke was hauled in by wagons from Lordsburg. He attributed the great success of the camp to the harmony which had always existed between the two old companies. Had they engaged in legal battles, as did the companies of other camps, it would have resulted In fat lawyers and an overgrown Solo monvllle, but a depopulated Clifton and Morenci. What one company as certained as an advantage in mining or treating the ores, the other company knew, and they thus assisted each oth er through those dark and trying days when mining was expensive and the price of copper low. Those days were happily gone forever, but the Detroit company was putting its earnings all back into the country building rail roads, improving their plant and pre paring to treat their ore in a more scientific manner. He attributed much to the success of the Arizona Copper company to the practical, conservative and business management of its- pres ent general superintendent, James Colquhoun. When he came to the camp tho only ores that could be treat ed profitably must average from fifteen to twenty per cent, but now by the best methods they were able to treat very low grade ores at a profit. The vast and permanent improvements now being made by the companies was a sufficient guarantee of theic- confidence in the permanency of the ore bodies. Ho was glad to note that other- com panies were coming in, and if they would profit by the experience of others with practical management, they would succeed. Saloon Wines, Cigars . V, M. VOCUVICH Liquors and a uitue f.rt.4:i4..t.itt.i.)iit4"T'4,t'1t"t"t,t',t,l Serious Blow to Coconino. Representatives Of the Santa Fe railroad company and parties to whom they have sold land from their railroad land grant 5n this territory have been in Washington for some time working on a proposition to b permitted to deed their land in the San Francisco forest reserve back to the government and receive in lieu thereof other lands. These lands embrace alternate sections and on this account cannot be utilized to advantage for the purpose of grazing,. which is about the only thing the most of the land is adapted to. On the other hand, being divided up in this way, destroys the compactness of the re serve. A recent telegram from Wash ington states that an agreement has been effected whereby the trade- can be consumated and theso lands will be deeded back to the government. The worst feature of the proposition is tho effect which it will have on Co conino county, as the reversion of these lands to the government will withdraw them from taxation, and they form no inconsiderable part of the taxable wealth of that county. The prohibi tion of grazing within the forest re servo also takes away another very im portant source of revenue to tho oouu ty. Journal-Miner. -!-" f Take a Hack.. frS'Ii'frfr?pt'I-Sl$S ?$$$ lSlS'S'frrfr-S :k The Metropole DAWSON & LEONA'&D Proprietors MAIN STREET 7L XH-tH"frhtH''M'?IH-H'HttH'H Ed Price who bus a Hack ready at all hours, meet all Trains. Orders may lis- left at New England Kitchen Telephone 50 Your Patronage Solicited Btsbee Candy Kitchen freefc Candies. Daily Ice Cream. Soda Water Lemonade, Milk Shakes- A' Big Cool Drink for 5 cents 1 August Joerss I WATCHMAKER, and JEWELER Dealer- in WATCHES.PLOCKS, SPECTACLES, STATIONERY WALLPAPER, ET.CL Repairing neatly Bone Main Street ?&125G&!2Sa2! DEDICATE THE CAPITOL. Hanninger Bros .maze Saloon.. Can Can Building Beer Always on Tap A PLEASANT I RESORT 4 S4ufrt.,tt"M.4..M-M'M4 CHOICEST WINES LIQUORS and CIGARS gmtrnifflHifflimm mmrnm imnmmmmmnnnmmmg I the" Capitol 1 Imported LIQUORS and CIGARS- John Nodiib John. Twombt BISBEEE 3 wuiiiniiUiiniuiui'iaiiiihiuiiiaiHihiiuiiiiimaiaiiiiiiiu (myMM. &&8MQQxy&2Q&&2w&QQ $ THE 1 Azurite e- 1 3 GEORGE DUNN Proprietor . . . Bisbee's Favorite Resort FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS ALYItf STREET BISBEE Jr!r l4tlrl!r t!kTiNrltr Hr fr HH & b j? J?HlNfc Arizona's magnificent capitol must be dedicated. That is tho universal verdict of tho people. The building is a very fine one in point of architectu ral beuutv. of comfort and convenlnco. It was constructed very largely of tho product's of Arizona's mines, forests and quarries. Tho people are pleasod with it and proud of it. Then why not say so? Not in a casual, perfunc tory waj, as we would pass an ordinary salutation, but publiclj, otlleially, ac companied by pomp, and speaking and glory of a public ceremony. The board of trade, always alort to tho best interests of the community, havo taken this matter in hand. In a day or two committees will bo ap pointed, on finance, arrangements and programme, and the movement fully inaugurated. It is expected that the day of dedication will be a memorable one, and will bo followed at night by a errand banouet. Tho legislature should bo willing to appropriate sufficient money to dofray tho oxponso of tho dedicatory ceremonies. -Phoenix Re publican. So say we all in theso parts. It would bo an evidence of barbarism in tho ojes of our osteomod eastern cousins if wo neglected to show our ap preciation of such a magnificent build ing in tho proper manner. The RE VIEW would suggest that tho legislat ure would appropriate an equal amount with the city of Phoenix for the ball, illuminations, etc. Telephone Line Into Mexico. C. W. HenchlilT, division superinten dent of the Sunset Telephone and Tele graph Company arrived in Nogales last night accompanied by Chas Hon". The gentlemen, accompanied by agent H. Leoin of Nogales, left for Hermosillo and Guaymas for the purpose of mak ing arrangements to extend tho long distance telephone front Nogales to those southern points. Tho work on the long distance telephone lino will connect Tucson, Patagonia, Harshaw, Washington and Duqucsne with Nogales and later with Hermo sillo and Guajmns in Sonora, has com menced on tho Tucson end and wm bo pushed to completion as rapidly as pos sible. Tne viuotto says that tne gen' tlemen expect to remam in Sonora sev' eral days. I Eastman's I" Kodaks t 0P ALL KINDS 6Q 4 " tx Ji X5ft Photograpic Supplies x& Jti VH t... t i ti..!.. WC?:5 )0 ut Low est Hates, Sct Ssh Satisfaction Guaranteed. KK V l I I AW " : m Copper QUn P p HART & CO. M J uqj I'liarmacy - vfcj J Pwhen You Drink X- I St. Louis Beer Hall L. C. Shatluck Proprietor Agent for Auheuser-llusch Brewing Association Wholesale and. Retail Finest Brands of Brewery Avenue BISBEE Arizona WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS... ( Tho case of tho Copper Quoen Con solidated Mining company, vs. tho Board of Equalization of Cochise coun ty, appalee, was heard before tho su premo court, sitting in Phoenix, on Thursday last After argument the case was submitted. This week Mr. Walter J. N.McCurdy tho well known attorney, has purchas ed ono third interest in a group of six valuable mining claims upon tho west sido of tho Patagonia mountains, north east of Nogales some twelve miles. The claims aro tho Ilosa, La Grande, Dividend Payer, Erin, Emerald and Real Thing. The purchaso price was $5000. Oasis. Java and Mocha 4:144441 4; 44 4i 4& 4; 44 4, 4; 4. 4; 44t$ '&Q&&Q& QtsSi & ci!3s&iy?2aa. "2Q3t$aa, i.,,m Harris & Greener Dealers in Wines, Liquors CIGARS And v Cold Beer on Draught MAIN STREET Oppositu l'ub.io Library ( COFFEE I You get the best. ASK for Sale by CURREY & CO. NACO, ARIZ. ..Half-Way House. Directly on the road to Naco. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Your Patronage Solicited. CHARLES HULL, PROPRIETOR - 'ycvo'aatv'p'O tAM55'''a''sas-' AO"1 I FREE COINAGE I SALOON Full Assortment WINES LIQUORS 5VND CIGARS J. E. BROWN & CO. Proprietors Alain Street Bisbee. Arizona 444444441 J REVIEW now Goes into 500 Homes Every Week, An Advertisement in tho Review Reaches tko People. f".