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JPHW " """as -.. f-'rl "- " ? i " ., " " "H. "- ? W Ni? ' t5T" ,.., ., -- -- mrKj&s -IWWj- .,! SS.' . " ' v r - (Cr M t- r BISRKK DAILY fcVlXW, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER zo, igoi - ' -v- s climiw9lvmr I I7 ';' " J r tftt -9fc 4 . .!. - ? -1, R am - w . ' r -fer . v &, 'Ts- '. W -1 & E" v l.r. - - S; I .a: r "TV B - Ht PRESIDENT'S HORSES. tow RMseVelt's Pets are toiised li WasHlnftoii. Nut stuce Arthur's time bare we bad j In a cb'tl executive such a lover of horses ai Is President Boosevelt, and consequently be Is giving a great deal of attentlou to tbe Wblte House sta- ties. They are being looked after as neer before, and tbe stablemen are earning every dollar of ttWr salary these days. Not only Is the president . ne of the best Judges of them In this country. To please his critical eye an animal must be entirely free from tbe slightest aliment or blemish. In looking around for a team awhile ago be had three beautiful horses sent from New York for bis Inspection. They were superb beasts to all appear ancesand the employees In the White House stables were enthusiastic in their praise. It took the president, howeer, less than ten minutes to sur mise that something was wrong, and a veterinary who was called in soon con firmed his suspicions. It was a great disappointment to the president, as finer animals are seldom seen, but he has succeeded In securing two fine specimens of horseflesh. They are two handsome bays standing sixteen hands high, weighing 200 pounds and are five years old. Tbe White House stables consist of two buildings, a two story red brick structure erected In 1S71 and a low, rambling, yellow framed building which was the historic stable that housed the presidents' horses previous (to that date. They are situated at the corner of Seventeenth and E street. In a-corner of tbe park south of and ad Joining the White House grounds. He cently the stables have been enlarged under the direct supervision of Colonel Theodore Bingham, superintendent of public buildings and grounds. The stable attendants are nearly all white men now, but up to four years ago were nearly all negroes, and the few colored hands now employed are hired to do the work of cleaning the &h sr . ; JS '7Tt ETTBiXCE TO WnTTE HOUSE STJBLES stables and keeping the adjacent grounds In order. Tbe foreman of the president's stable Is Arthur Hurley, an ex-Jockey and a man thoroughly ersed In horse lore. He is a short, thick set man of thirty-eight jears and a native of the District. Hurley was In the service of President Hayes when a boy and used to assist in exercising tbe horses. Four years ago he was pro moted to foreman and has worked bard to make tbe antiquated building look semimodern and attractive. He has three white assistants, who relieve each other In driving the president and In superintending tbe cleaning of the vehicles and the care of the horses. Leading to the presidential stables on tbe Seventeenth street side is a large court, and on both sides are car riage bouses, where vehicles used by tbe executive department and the pri vate conveyances of the president are kept. Although roomy, tbe stalls for tbe president's horses are of the sim plest character. The partitions and floors are of rough pine planking. Di rectly over each stall Is a small framea bearing tbe animals name. Among the horses Is a pretty little bay man belonging to Sirs. Roosevelt. It is called Lady Dancer and was raised by tbe president's wife from foal. Lady Dancer receives at least one visit from Mrs. Boosevelt a day, and tbe children bring it many a lump of sugar from the Wblte House table. Provender for thehorses furnished for. the ose of the executive depart ment Is provided by tbe goernment: and eleven attendants are paid from tbe Same appropriation, wblcb amounts to about $10,000. Above tbe rear sta bles are living rooms for tbe foreman and his assistants. All repairs to car' riages and all horseshoeing are done by contract, and do mechanical work Is performed at tbe stables. One of the most elaborate vehicles seen on tbe streets In Washington for many years is tbe new carriage of 'President Boosevelt. It Is a two seat ed, open, light driving wagoiv painted a dark bine and upholstered In light yellow leather. Tbe body of the wag on la of light yellow basket work, with a. faint stripe of red, and oo tbe panels of each side Is tbe monogram T. E." The coachman and footman on tb'.s carriage wear the handsomest livery displayed by any president since the dnys of Arthur. They wear long, dark bine coats, and on tbeir tall hats are two cockades of black bora, with a rosette of red. white and blae silk. TiChristeitheltwa. The city of Des Moines, la.. 1 not greatly pleased with tbe battleshlpuat bears Its name, but extremely proud of Miss Frances E. West, wbo was se lected to christen It, for few American warships bare bad fairer sponsors than the new crnlscr Des Moines. Miss West is oae of the beHes of De Moines and very handsome and accom plished. Bbe Is a musician of ability. aad her family Is one of the best "known In that city. Her mother was a Miss Chase and was connected by ties UWW" !ss.-v .-.y $&&$&&&& ? i7't'3 fcXT!- . of blood relationship with Chief Jus tice Chase and Prescott, tbe historian. Tbe father of Miss West is a type of the successful business man and Is very wealthy. Tbe Des Moines Is a protected cruiser of 3,200 tons, with a speed of 10.5 knots an hour. She Is armed with ten 5 Inch guns, eight 0 pounders, two 1 pound ers and two 'rapid firing Colts. She has twin screws and is of tbe same type as tbe Denver, Chattanooga, Gal veston, Cleveland and Tacotna. This Is the second time an Ion a girl has been selected to christen an Amer ican warship. Miss Mary Lord Drake, daughter of Governor Drake, gate the Ion a her name when she was launched several years ago. Ever since her de but Miss West has been one of the leading society young women In Des Moines. She Is a graduate of Vassar and bas traveled widely In Europe. THE STOKER MAYOR. Interesting Facts Aleut Bridge port's Chief Executive. t-ernaps one or tne most interesting of tbe new mayors elected this fall Is the chief executive of Bridgeport, Conn. Denis Muhlhill Is called the "stoker" major because for thirty years he has n orked at the furnaces of a manufacturing company in the city nhere he now holds the highest mu nicipal office. Up to tbe very day he nns elected Mr. MuKllitll put In nine hours dally shoveling coal, but so sure was he of success that he then handed In bis resignation, but said be might want bis old Job back again in two years. His majority was the largest eer ghen a candidate In Bridgeport. Few mayors hae been so little known before election and so much talked about since as the "stoker" may or. Up to four j ears ago he had hard ly been heard of outside of his neigh liorhood. Then be was waited upon one evening by a committee and asked to run for alderman. He refused, say ing he had stayed out of politics all his life, and It was too late for him to learn new tricks- They urged him that his duties .as an alderman would occupy only two nights a week and that it was time he did something for bis party. Finally he accepted, and his election follow ed. As an alderman Mr. Mulvlbill at tracted a great deal of local attention. He opposed e ery measure that carried with it an expenditure of public funds and fought so hard against appropria tions he regarded as needless that he wns ghen the name of the "watchdog of the city treasury." Although many regarded It as a huge Joke when Mr. Mulvihlll was nominat ed for mayor and said It was Impossi ble for him to win, they did not know the power of tbe candidate, lie was known simply as a laborer, but the fact that be was an unusual one was not known outside of tbe manufactur ing plant In which he worked. His friends predicted Just such a majority as he received. During 'the campaign' he made no speeches. Knowing him li bei poor man, a large number of people sent blm checks to aid blm In bis -ampalgn, but these Mr. Mulvlbill retuned, saying he was able to pay his ovm bills. The former coal shoveler and present mayor of Bridgeport is a man with PENIS XUIVXHZXIta (Major of Bridgeport, Conn. deep gray eyes, strong features aad is a splendid example of physical man hood. He stands about 5 feet 11 inches and weighs nearly 200 pounds. His face Is clean shaved, displaying a strik ingly tenacious chin. Determination Is written upon bis countenance unmis takably. A moment's talk witb the "stoker? mayor will tell you be Is an Irishman, and lie bas a philosophy of life distinctly bis own, which be ex presses In his own Irish way. He Is typically Irish in temperament, good natnred, witty and altogether whole hearted. Mayor Mulvihlll was born in one of the southern counties of Ireland Just fifty-eight yean ago. His father was a machinist and gave tbe ton the ad vantages of thevmeager school facili ties available. He aided bis father in bis work until over twenty years old, and then, like many other ambitious Irish lads of the time, be set sail for America. At first tbe yonng Immigrant was a day laborer in Massachusetts, but in 1871 he went to Bridgeport, CotuL, got a Job as a stoker at the Wheeler te. Wilson Manufacturing company, and there be remained. Dar ing all tat time be bad worked four teen boon a day, getting up to start the fires at 430 o'clock In the-morning and stopping work at 6 In tbe even ing. It sever occurred to him to ask for promotion from coal shoveling or to be surprised that promotion did not eorae to him without tbe asking. - Caring all those years a a 'stoker Mr. Mulvihlll worked lor $14 a week. On this amount be not only supported a family, bat saved money besides. He lived frugally and with his Barings bought bnlldtog lota la East Bridge port. They were very cheap then, bat be tuosght they woald rise In valae. He was right. Tbe lowest estimate of the present value of abi property I $12,600, bat there are thoae wbo say be U worth $40,608. MarorMolrlhffl has a. wife and three S'WsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsH KsSSBraV, L "- iisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl rlliiJssssHssssssssssssssssI IflKFrLsBLsssssssssssssslal PM:'S:,"SSSSSSyI V TSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSB EB"',dB JBSSSSBBBBBBBBBBBBsl IsSsHsitsSSSsKfrt'WsBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSrajBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS ''WBBBBBBBBBBBl rSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs! BBBBBBBBBBBr'ttBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBM .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb1 children, the eldes't of whom Is now a boy of seventeen. He Is extremely proud of his daughter, who Is now In the high school and studying Trench. As mayor of Bridgeport his salary will be $3,000, four times his wages as sto ker. He believes In hard nork and says It Is the best tonic In the world. A fighting Governor. Few ngnts against comDines nave aroused more Interest In this country than tbe one now on In tbe northwest ern states In oppos'tlon to tbe consoll- datlon of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern and Burlington rail roads. Governor Samuel B. Van Saut of Minnesota, wbo is leading the bat tle against tbe roads, says he has the support of a number of other govern ors. The affair promises to be fought to a finish and will be a bitter one while It lasts. Governor Van Sant ha an Interest ing career. He enlisted under Presl-J dent Lincoln's first call for 75,000 men, but was rejected on account of his age. OOVEBJ.OB S. E. VAX SANT. being not quite seventeen. Again he tried and was rejected, but finally was accepted as a member of Company A, Ninth Illinois. Before he was allowed to go to war, however, he had to have a written permit from his father. The governor was a great favorite not only in bis own company, but throughout the regiment, and was In tbe thick of many famous battles. Aft er the-war he studied In New York city for some time and then went to Galcs burg and graduated from Knox col lege. Soon after his graduation be went into business with his father at Leclalre, la . and they built oue of tbe first raft steamers on tbe Mississippi. For a number of years Governor Van Eant was general manager of the Van Sant & Musser line of steamboats. He went to Winona, Minn. In 1S83 and was closely Identified with tbe city's best Interests -and actively assisted In all pnblie-OTterprlscs: ror 'two-years" he was in the council as alderman and was tbe unanimous nominee of the Re publicans for the office cf mayor of Winona in 1SSS. LaUr be was sent to the state legislature and In 1893 was speaker of the lower house. This is bis flrbt terpi as governor. Diplomatic Etiquette. The Baroness Hengelmuller, wife of the Austrian minister, who has Just re turned to Washington for the winter, finds herself In rather an unpleasant position. At a state dinner at tbe White House last spring she created a sensa tion by refusing to accept tbe arm of the Mexican embassador, who bad been assigned to her as escort, or to sit be- BAItO'TESS HTKOEXiVTJIiIXB. side him at table. Tbe matter greatly annoyed tbe late president and was ex plained by the Austrian minister on tbe ground that neither be nor his wife could bold any relations whatsoever with the representative of a govern ment that bas pot to death his sover eign's brotber, the 111 fated Emperor Maximilian. Since then, however, friendly Inter course bas been established between tbe Vienna court and tbe Mexican gov ernment, and It now becomes Incum bent upon tbe baroness to call upon tbe Mexican embassadrcss, whose diplo matic status is superior to that of the Austrian minister's wife. Only a woman can fully appreciate the feelings of the baroness as she pays the call demanded by diplomatic etiquette. She will go hi her carriage, of course, perhaps accompanied by her husband as far as tbe curb, and her card will be received with ell dne cere mony. It Is when she enterMhe draw lng room that she will either be polite ly ennbbed or as warmly welcomed as etiquette permits. She will live throngb It, however, and will have many opportunities to repay In kind. Baroness Hengelmuller ts said to be tbe most beautiful woman in the diplo matic corps In Washington. She was the first society woman In tbe capital to drive her own automobile and owns five of these machines, all of different styles, which she can 'operate la the most expert manner.. Sfe VBBBBBt''BBBr sssssVt-tfssssssssssssssssssfl BBBBBBBBBm'V BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl mBSBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBBBS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. BBBBBBBSBBBBsV&BBBBBS 3E -A EHPHlr iPkssEifll BBBBafMBsW ' sa v Inmmmnmm HfmSlriJisssKMI sssKsVt2s VmBlsssssI BWH'-JssssvQsK ssssssssssssssssssssssssssEl VSv-i- tSHssssssFBbsssssH K jf"HBP?Jtsssssssssssl HtsssssssssM ''.'"eSBBH sssHf VKbsVIeBSV sssssssssssssskr&'EJaBWsyigftM BsssssssssreiK8s55P wWjk ssssssssHtil J$S$L' VJBsM bbbbbbbbbbbCbbHk' 'SbbbbbbbbI LssssssssssOHssssssilnsssssH BBBBBBBBBBBBI $9bBBBBBBBBBBBHI SBBBBBBBsl BBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBaJKKnftsSBBBBBBsl fS- THEY'RE lrfe AFTER Y0UI EFORE CLASSIFIED WANTS. Wanted Boy to work In printing office. Good opportunity for right boy. Wanted A woman to do general house work. Call on or address B. V. Graham, Naco, A. T. Miscellaneous. Fresh fruit cake for Christmas at the VIonna Bakery. lM8-ti. Go to Hart 4 Graf for frch fruit vegetables and ojsters. 10-8-tf. Mrs. J. Lindhal will receive board ers it her new dining room, No. 120, Brewery Gulch, opposite Brewery Gulch restaurant. Prices reasonable. 12-H-lwk. List your furnished and unfurnished rooms, also cottages. Several calls for small 3 and 4 room hou.es or cabins. Room G post office building; P. O. Box No. 249. 12 12tf For Ladies' and dents' solid Oold Chains. Silver Novelties, niifes and Baby Rings, etc., so to August Joerss' Jewelry Store, ruin street, opposite ! Library Hall. All your writing is visible on the "Underwood" tvpewri er. It received tbe Gold Medal at the Buffalo ExposI-' tton and first grand prize at Venice, j Address C. W. Fisher, Agent, Bisbee. ' lZ-l-Zt p. For Ladles' and Gents' Gold Watch es, Diamonds, Fancy Rings, Chaim, Lockets, at lowest prices, call at Au gust Joerss' Jewelry Store, Plain street.-oppos.le. Library Hall, Chance to Buy The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of It. Under taking business Included. Address B. F. Graham & Co., Bisbee, Arizona. 11-9-tf Notice. The first bloclf of stock in the Napo leon Gold Mining company is now on sale at 25 cents per share, W. B. Kel ley, of Bisbee, if an authorized agent of the company to receive subscription for stock. Napoleon Gold Mining Co. R. V. Danikls Seo'y, Notice to Water Consumers. You are requested to repair all breaks on private pipes without delay. Also do not allow fau cets' to run at night time, tf Bisbee Water Co, Notice of Stockholders Meetlai Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of tbe stockholders of the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsito Improvement company, a corporation organized under and by virtne of the laws of tbe territory of Arizona, will be held at the office of tbe company at Bisbee. Arizona, on the fourteenth day of January, 1902. between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock p. m. of said day, for tbe election of directors and such other business as may come before the meet ing. Dated Bisbee, Arizona, December 4, 1901. C. B. Jonzs, Secretary. Baptista Caretto Dealer in General rierchandise. Wlaea, Uejaers aaa dears Parchased la Carload Lota WANTED ! GUVS. 8EWING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS, CASH REGISTERS, To Be Repaired. tear FITTING AND SAW FILING II you bare any lifht mechanical . work to b ione eall on ' J. C. RAUB M Upper Mala 8. Pssiitiig, Piper Bugiif im. Iiterkr Decratiig. Estimates given free of charge Leave calls at Ferguson's Drug store. W. K. LAWRENCE. TELEPHONE NO. 200 AND "THE MAN" WILL CALL AND DELIVER "PURITY" DISTILLED WATER in any quantity -"-wjw- - f - :- w a ggf Bisbee Improvement Company. PHOFKSSONAL p X. SWKHT, M. D. Til No. 6 A. K. HICKMAN. M. D. W. P. WILLAUD. M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SUKGKONS To tb Copper Quean Consolidated Mlulnv Co. and A.4S.H.K.B. QK. W. E. CHAMBERS DKNTI9T Appointment Made by Mall BIM1BK JR. J. W. FARRINGTON DR. W. B HINKI.N DENTISTS Pltroua Oxide Oai administered (or palnlen extraction 0( teeth. Roomi 2, i and 4 over newFoitomce. A. I. UPTON ATTOlLNEX.AT-LAW AGENT FOR LAND SCRIP Tocobitotie, Arizona rBAKK I. HSHirOBD BETH S. K1I KD j-JKHEFOKDA HAZZARD ATTOKNKYS-AT.I.AW TUCSON. A1UZOKA AUKNrS FOU LAND SCRIP J. M. O CON.NEU, ATTOKET-A T-LAW orrio: v&ixagi buii.piho BISBEE Qt T.CLARK Attornej-at-Law Office at present with 8. K. Illiam Practice In all court! of tbe Territory. Lan and Mining Title a Specialty. BISBEE, ARIZONA. GEORGE NEALE, Attorney -at-Law Offices. Bisbee and Tombstone .pl 1 -II f"t" f A1?.T,T?t''rw Special Attention GlTen to Mining Buitnes R. N. GREAVES. Juatloe of tbe Peace. Collections, Land. Mining- and General Busi ness Aconcr. Naco. Arizona. DR. W. E. LINDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, NAOO, ARIZONA. Drug Store Opp. Hotel Naco. C. W. FERQ'JSON, STENOCRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. Transcient work solicited. Office with d;-u. i-:- S. K. Willliams, J. P. ""7 " THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Idependence Lodffe No it, meets eferj first and third Wednesdays of the month. Vlsltlne members are cor dially Invited. THOS R. GRADY. President. ED Smith secretary LANDMARK CHAPTER No. ., R. A.M. Regular Convoca tions third Tuesday in each month, S IS p. m. Visiting: com panlons In rood standing vladly received. C. C. WARNER, H. P raise J. Gbat, bee. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. COCHISE Tribe No. 7 meet every Thursday even tna av ue upera noon nail v letting- brothsrs cordially Invi ted. Ed Scott. Sachem P. M. Williams. Recorder. Dr. Bdmandscn Medicine Man. DERFECT ASHLAR LODGE No.lt, F. A A. M. Meets first Thursday 1 nt &ch month- Vialtina: breth ren cordially Invited to attend. J.J. MtJlBHBAD. Wa M. J. L. Bbowst, Secretary. (ISBBB LODGE MO. 10, I. O. O. ' IT- meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting brothers Mn11llv Invited tn attend. J. H. Jauxs, Noble Grand. EHTLB If AUS. R. 8. RATHBOSB LODGE No. 10. Knights of Pythias meets every Tuesday evenlnre In Lt- Drary flail. visiting brothers cordially in vited. JAS.FARLBT.aC. G. M. Fobtkk, KT R S Dressmaking HRS. E. WILLIAHS, Brewery Qnlca, Rihff A T Opposite Lumber Tard. DISDeC, A. I, Bisbee Candy Kitchen FOR FRESH CANDIES. A good assortment made dai ly. Prices reasonable. 4- Bisbee flercantile Co. Choice Family We buy in Carload Lots and meet all Competitors. Goods deliv ered to all parts of the City. Hay and drain . . . a , Liquor Dealers BROPHY TRANSFER COMPANY Ooods and Baggage Stored "T lonhrin 111 Freight and Express Delivered I CICJJIIUUC IXO. to any part of the city. LaSrWP'snVtefl UPPER MAIN STREET BlaltXM), Arizona Douglas Real Estate For information S. F. Meguire, Sec'y (J,aBE22B 'S'aSSSaS-'EBSSa. ?2S3a3''2SS2. 33S'SSa25 THE Azurite. OEOKGK DUNK Proprietor ... Bisbee's Favorite Resort NO. 7, MAIN STREET &QQ&&$y&i&&Qrf1g&&'& City Barber ertrytMna C, BATH ROOM ftt-cu88 - PORCELAIN. TUBS Emile Marks S Proprietor jv Y,WWW.VWiVWW THE CAPITOL Imported Jor Nobils Joh Twohii Jesse Moon 'WWMWWMMWWWWWWfflWWWWflMWIWW The Turf G Sportsmen's Resort The Opera Club WALSH & The Finest Place in the The Mazei Upper lain Street JULIO CARRANZA GARRANZA CUSTOfi MOUSE AND COMMISSION BROKER. NACO, FTER Telephone p. p. Number . . dd QEO. B. REAY, Manager. Groceries Ranchers' and . , . ninera' Supplies The FISH-POND WINES AND LIQUORS Kef Beer Always Fresh and Coot $; BOB TAITE, Prop. address The International Land Improvement Co. Douglas, Ariz. BISBEE, ARIZ Shop LIQUORS and CIGARS I' Whisks? BISBEE jfe Finest Liquors, Wines, Beer and Cigars. - fr JAMES LETSON Prop. m 1 ruin street , . I. . Bisbee, Xrlx DOWNS City. HANNINGERIBROS PROMIETOIS Bisbee Arizona JUAN E. MORA & MORA SONORA, MEX. J r J 1 1 4 j! a SJ 'i 9 i B CD -4te-;