Bisbee daily review. [volume], February 07, 1902, Image 1

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
VOLUME V.
BISBEE. ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, iqoz
NUMBER 221.
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The Best vSorts
of Toilet Soaps
"When buying toilet soaps, don't economize too
much. To do so isn't economy at all; it's almost fool
ish foolish when you stop to think what is apt to
9.
rest:
i. .., ti
U' u b. dial P 1
skin eiu iti n d' u
rc lap soaps.
cl an artlng sensations,
ill di ti impure soaps.
pimples, and other
The best is the cheapest is never so true as
when applied to soaps.
'I he kinds' told of below stand head and shoul
ders above the rest of the worlds of soaps, tach has
become famous-because of some particular virtue
and each is absolutely pure.
Colgate's Mountain Violet, Box 3 cakes 65c
Sweet Pink, "3 "65c
" Heliotrope, " 3 "65c
Pear's Unscentcd, "3 "50c
14 Scented, "3 "60c
Cuticura. "3 "75c
Packer's Tar, ' 3 " 75c
Woodbury's, "3 75c
Williams' White Glycerine, "3 " 35c
Aniole, Plain, " 3 " 25c
Tar, " 3 " 25c
" Rose, "3 "40c
SHAVING SOAPS
Williams', Bar, - Cake 10c
Pink, " 25c
Colgate's, " 10c
Cudoma Soap
Delicate fabric and laces won't stand washing
in the ordinary manner and with the ordinary soap.
Rubbing wears them out and poor soap'rots-them.
CUDOMA a new soap is made just espec
ially for dainty delicate fabrics.
For the asking you can get at the Drug Coun
ter a booklet tejhng allv about CTJDUM soap but
better than any number of booklets is a trial of the
soap itself.
U
Small.size,
Large size,
DRUQ COUNTER
3 cakes for 25c
2 cakes for 25c
Startling Developments
Regarding Daniels.
Cheyenne, Feb. 6. Benjamin Daniels, supposed to be the
man appointed United States marshal for Arizona, served a term
of three and one-half years in the Wyoming penitentiary for
grand larceny.
Daniels was arrested May 19, 1879, by the authorities of
Laramie county charged with stealing government property
from Camp Carlin and Ft. Bnssell.
The President has begun an examination into the case on
his own responsibility, by wiring to Cheyenne for particulars
concerning 4he man who was imprisoned here, and who is sup
posed to have been Daniels, and by telegraphing Daniels him
self, instructing him not to enter on the discharge of his duties
until the charges made could be investigated. It is stated that
there is some doubt as to the identity of Daniels with the Wyo
ming convict.
',
WHITNEY-HAY.
Notable Society Event
at National Capital
President ef the United States
Witnesses the Marriage
Certificate. Members
of Cabinet Present
Troublesome Coro
nation Ceremonies
:
I ThlS iS OO VOU will be as agreeably but- f
Fairy Tale . . "" examiniDg our f
I Gents Purnishing Goods ;
3 as the traveling man was to find clean sheets on his bed in a '2
country hotel. Eerj thing is clean and brand new. Our -3
j Holiday Trade was so heavy that we were unable to offer a sac-
rificing tale of Overstocked Gods and we have been more than g
f busy getting in New Novelt'es and Staples ever since. If you
need a new hat, pair of shoes, gloves, suspenders, working
shirts, overalls, or in fact anything in tLe Furnishing Goods
line or miners' supplies, come in and see our goods before you
buy. It isn't any trouble to show goods when your stock is
clean, complete and up-to-date. A. P. SKINNER, Main St.
WZriV$&&iZr52,'2i2Gii, 5 s. i.'Ht'siSSi'iiii,
Nloholasvllle, Ky., Feb.
Brown a negro was lynched at noon
today by a mob seeking: vengeance on
a negro wbo attacked Emma Powell of
fifteen years, three miles from thiscity
last night. She was a atudent of Jes
amlne Institute and was seized at a
seclnded pari road. She gave a de
scriptlon of her assailant and a mob
of two hundred witb blood hounds
caught Brown. '
EVERY HAN READ THIS
A Low Price is a Good Salesma; Quality is a
Better One.
Don't be Influenced by decoy prices, but if you need anything in Gent
Furnlfahicg or llats.let us show you the reasonable prices we put oo
our stock o'flcnii. new, up-to-date furnishings, and we are sure to
ntinitier you ftinnng our custon-crs. e are roaKlnS a leader of Hatt
and Glomes this ite-k $3X0 and &JO in buy you any Slie, Shape or
Color you may desire in a first clais hat.
A large assortment of the Standard Keith Bros. Glores, both for drew
and working.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
DUBACHER
BUILDING.
Brewery
Aveane
MIIMt0000
The Pioneer Soda Works. !
T. F. riETZ, Proprietor.
BSBEE,
ARIZONA.
Goods delivered to any part of City
flail orders receive prompt attentlea. X
044XX4
London, Feb. 6. With the corona
tion ceremonies but little over four
months distant it is not to be won
dered that all London is engrossed in
the preparations for the event. The
question of dress, as was anticipated
from the first, is proviug most bother
some. Those in charge of this portion
of the arrangements are finding it ez
ceedlngly difficult to decide upon cos
tomes that are any way artistic or be
coming and at the same time pay due
reverence to the traditions of the
storied past. The peeresses, having
solemnly objected to the miniver
"stomachers, ' and bulky, inartistic
bodices, or rather corsages, with which
It had been proposed to hide, distort,
or destroy their more or less graceful
figures, are having their own sweet
war in the matter, as might naturally
be expected, and are pluming them
selves on having won the day in this
highly Important matter.
Duchesses and countesses who are
"not so young as they used to be" are
not looking forward with particularly
joyous anticipation to the wearing of
Uncle Sam to
Invite Canada
Washington. Feb. 6. In the Senate
this morning, Piatt, of New York, in
troduced a joint resolution which au
thorized President Roosevelt to in
vite the government of Canada to
join in a formation of an international
commission on the diversion of waters
that are boundaries of the two coun
tries. Sco-,t, of West Virginia, called
up the resolution for -the board to in
vestigate the practicability of the
canal across the Isthmus of Darien.
This route provides for a tunnel. The
excellence of harbor climate is conceded.
Awful Result of
Gas Explosion.
Chicago, Feb. 6. Eleven bodies were
recovered todry from the scene of fire
on Twenty-second and Archer. It is
believed to be a full casuallty list. The
dead are Otto Trostle, wife nephew
brother and four children. Sophie
Knetp, hired girl; Otto
Ltlormnn. Am.
heavy velvet robes, loaded with fur, ployee; Mary Rosenthal, visiting friend
and cumbrous witb bullion and gold
and silver embroidery, on a blazing
midsummer day. Some of these ladies
are "very fine and large,." and they
offer from the heat quite as much as
ordinary mortals.
Bloodhound Hunt
Negro Lynched:
girl. Twenty-throe injured by fire ez
Dloslon. It is believed the explosion
was caused by thawing frozen natural
gas pipes.
Bulgarian Minister
Assassinated.
Sofia, Feb. 6. All of Bulgaria was
startled today by the assassination of
6-Tom l M- Kamptchefa the minister of public
instruction oy a Macedonian who sui
cided immediately after the murder.
M. Kampecnefa was at work in his
study wben the Macedonian appeared
and asked permission to present a pe
tition and was admitted without suspi
cion. He shot, the minister and then
himself.
Ready for Marti Gras.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 6. The open
ing of Mardi Gras week find the Cres
sent City In holiday mood and pre
pared to enjoy the carnival celebration
to the full. Hotels and boarding houses
Irish Nationalists Welcomed.
New York, Feb. 6. Willia n H. K.
Redmond, M. P., and Joseph Devlin,
of Belfast, the Irish envoys who ar
rived on the Bteamer Cymbric, were
given a rousing welcome today by the
Nationalist and other Irish societies
of Greater New York. The two en-
are overflowiag with visitors, hundreds ! joya will make a tour of the United
oLabcB iwr tut? puruuse oi completing
the work of organizing the United
of whom are here from the North and
East, as well as all parts of the South.
The festivities will be formally inaugu
rated tonight with the parade of Mo
bos. Rex and his royal retinne make
their appearance Monday, and will be
presented with the keys to the city
with ceremonies and pageantry in full
accordance with the customs of the
past. .
Northwestern Professor Bonnced
Chicago, Feb. 6. The committee in
vesting Prof. Pearson .of the North
western University decided him guilty
and he be summarily ejected from that
sectarian institution. At a meeting
of the Board of Trustees next week
Prof. Pearson will be remembered and
proclaimed to the students that teach
ings of the Bible are not lnfallibe and
declared antiagonistic to the articles
of faith taught by University.
T0VREA & MOSSMAN
-III 1"
.Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage
Dressed Poultry.
and
s
OUR MOTTO
will be "The Best Always." By merit alone we
- expect to share yonr patronage. Respectfully so
liciting yonr trade at the old stand of Overlook'.
Ooette DeHvered to ay Part f CKy
The President's Decision
Washington, Feb. 6. The Post to
morrow will say: "It was stated last
night that the president's response to
the application of Admiral Schley
woald be made public next Saturday.
It is understood that It will be adverse
to Admiral Schley."
SiltM's Irtther Sentenced.
Constantinople, Feb. 6. Nahmud
Pasha, brother to the Sultan Is ajaln
sentenced to death, the execution to
take place immediately. Political in
trigues caused the sentence.
FOB EDIT Three-room furnished
house on Brewerr ave. Isouire at SS
mmnmtrj ave, 7-St-
Irish League in America.
Will Make Cheap steel.
Harrisburg, Pa , Feb. 6. Consider
able interest is manifested in the Riv
erside Iron Company, for which an ap
plication for a charter was made today
The company's plant is to be located
at Sbarpsvllle, Pa. It is aald to coo
trol patents on a new process of iron
and steel making.
Tei Million Left by Will.
Boston, Feb. 6. The will of the late
Congressman Charles Sprague leaves
ten millions to his widow. Sprague
died In a sanitarium from mental disorders.
A Chlcafo Fire.
Chicago, Feb. 6. The entire plant
Wireton Heating Co., at WJreton was
destroyed by fire this morning, loss
seventy-five thousand dollars.
The Ivorth Atlantic Stpadron.
Washington, Feb. 6. The North At
lantic squadron is reported to proceed
to Colon, Columbia. "
Metal Reports.
Quotations: Copper, 13; Lead, $4.10;
Silver, 55 1-8.
Chance to Ltay
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., BIsbM, Arizona.
U44f -
Washington, D. C. Feb. 0. The
marriage certificate which Miss Helen
Hay, daughter of Secretary of State
and Mrs. John Hay, boro away from
the Church of the Covenant today bore
the signature as witness of he Presi
dent of the United States. Miss Hay,
one of the most notable and popular
figures In Washington soclty, became
the wife of Payne Whitney, son of
William C Whimsy, former Secretary
of ths Navy.
The wedding was by far the most
brilliant of the season in the national
capital. Scores of famous personages
were in attendance, and the ceremony
was distinguished by many picturesque
features. The interior of the church
presented a delightful picture. Gor
geosness was not contemplated in the
decorations. On the contrary it was
the desire of every one closely connect
ed with the event to have simplicity
reign, and this was done, though It
was an elegant simplicity. The effect
produced by the huge palms, miles of
vines and thousands of flowers was
beautiful and rich. In the high chan
cel more than 100 palms, large and
small, were arranged, and a curtain of
green hid tha carved oak reredos. The
altar was draped in flowers and the
chancel rail was covered with crysan
themums and toses, while outside of it
the chancel was carpeted with white
blossoms, setting off the dark green of
the palms.
I Among those present were President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the various
members of the cabinet and their fam
ilies. On the left were seated mem
bers of the Hay and Whitney house
holds.
The musical arrangements were on
a scale fitting to the ceremony. The
members of the President's party had
barely seated themselves In the pews
reserved for them at the head of the
main isle when the musical exercises
were begnn with the "Lohengrin"
bridal music, sung by the church choir
In the midst of a glorious burst of
music from the organ and orchestra
the bride, tall and graceful, entered
the thurch, leaning on the arm of her
distinguished father. No fairer bride
ever approached the wedding altar
than Miss Hay.
The procession to the chancel was
led by the eight ushers, friends of the
bridegroom and all well known young
men of New York. Then came four
little flower maidens gowned in white
mousseline de sole, trimmed with fichus
of lace, the costume being completed
with large soft hats of white felt. Fol
lowing these came the two brides
maids, Miss Alice Hay and Miss Doro
thy Whitney, wearing gowns of pure
white mousseline de sole and carrying
white orchids.
Miss Hay's wedding gown was of
heavy duches satin, perfectly plain
without lace or embroidery, save for a
heavy silk cord which around tho edge.
A cluster of orange blossoms was fast
ened at the left side on the waist line,
and the veil was made of finest tulle.
The bridal party were met at the
chancel steps by the groom and his
best man. The ceremony was con
ducted by the Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin,
pastor of the church, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Peabody of Boston.
The ceremony over, the President
and several of the other distinguished
guests signed the marriage certificate.
After the reception and breakfast at
the Secretary's house, In Lafayette
square, which was attended only by
the relatives and close friends of the
two families, Mr. Whitney and his
bride departed- for Tbomasvllle, Ga.,
where the honeymoon is to be passed
The wedding gifts were of great
magnificence, diamonds predominating.
The romance which culminated In
today's wedding dates from the Yale
"Prom." two years ago. Mr. Whitney
was a school mate and an intimate
friend of the late Ade'.bert Hay. It
was during bis visit of condolence
which be made to the Secretary's home
at Lake Sunapee that the friendship
between the young peoplo ripened Into
love. The engagement was announ
ced last November.
The bride Is the elder of the Secre
tary's two daughters. She has inher
ited her father's literary taste and has
gained more than local fame as a writ
er of verse. She was engaged upon
the preparation of her fourth volume
of verse, "Some Norse Legends" when
her brother's death and then her love
story, Interrupted her labor.
Mr. Whitney is the second son of
William C. Whitney. He spent mnoh
of his boyhood in Washington and is as
weil known here-, as in New York1
'where ha spends most ef bis time.
JOHN BEHAN.
A Pioneer Whose life is Closely
Identified With Arizeia
Talks if Her Early
History.
It is always a pleasure to meet a pio
neer whose life Is Interchangeably)
woven with the country he has chosen t
as his home. The 'man who years ago
left his home behind and pushed into a
wilderness little known and full of
dangers is to say the least a brave
man. They are the heroes of tho
front, whose exploits poet and his
torian long ago pictured In charm
ing romance and stored them awav in
rich archives of literature. These are '
they who blazed the way for progress,
who forced civilization across the con
tinent, who overcame seemingly unsur
mountable obstacles of whatever na
ture and laid well the corner-stone of
a great commonwealth. When we are
honored with an audience of such an
one, whose deeds and not his words
tell the story of his triumphs, we hum
bly uncover and are silent. There are
mny such men In Arizona today.
Johnny Behan came to Arlzon in
the early sixties with a well known
army officer and located at Tucson.
'We. drove around through New
Mexico with freight wagon and had
a long, hard trip." said Mr. Behan tn
hie cheerful mood. "Steve Eikins.
now United States senator, was one of
our party to New Mexico and enter
tained no political aspirations at that
time. Later I went to Prescott and
stayed there for some years and held
the office of sheriff of the county. That
was before the majority of you young
men were born, back In '70-71. Ten
years later I served the county of Co
chise as sheriff, being the first sheriff
of the county."
"Yes, there was the element of dan
ger attached to any business In those
days, for Indians were always alert
and looking for scalps. Many a poor
prospector left his camp In the morn
ing to find .his grave at night. You
couldn't tell just where they'd find
you, but all had to take these chances.
"I also represented Mohave and
Yavapai counties In the legeslatuiv
and was warden of the penitentiary
at Yrma four years. Arizona is a
place I love to call my home. If I
LEADINGPURSLITS
Bank of Bisbee an Index
of Progress.
Over Half a Million of the
pie's Money Carefully
Cared for.
Peo-
ever wander out of the territory I
some bow or another get back the
broad and liberal atmosphere is cer
tainly congenial to me."
Mr. Behan has had a broad and
varied career, and after all these years
of public life in Its various turns is
still a comparatively young man. He
at one time was part owner of the Tuc
son Citizen and owner of the Tomb
stone Nugget, collector of customs at
El Paso, captain in the Spanish war
and was in China and other Oriental
countries. Surely his life Is a historic
one.
SMALLPOX PRISONER
Takes a Sudden Departure While
the Attendant Slept.
The colored man who was committed
to tee county jail from Waco and ere
ated no end of excitement about two
weeks since by having the smallpox
and immediately after same being
known was Isolated in a tent pest house
below town, has appeared in a new role.
This time theicolored gentleman, not
unlike the Arab of old, stole away
leaving the unfolded tent to the sleep
ing attendant. The whereabouts of
the erstwhile smallpox prisoner is not
icnown at this moment. He had about
recovered from the smallpox, the cn
ttneous eruptions of crust formed hav
ing left him, and he can be identified
by the fresh pits or scars on his face
resulting therefrom. The patient was
about to be removed and an extra I
i;uard placed over him during conva
lescence, .realizing tne most oppor-J
tune time to xecure his liberty was to
ict at once, the prisoner patient left
during the night while his attendant
was asleep. When the alarm was given
by the attendant, several officers were
at once dispatched In search of the
prisoner, and it la likely he will be re
captured unless outside assistance was
had in affecting his escape across the
ine. The prisoner was sentenced on a
charge of robbery and held to appear
before the grand jury. Prospector.
There Is nothing that speaks for the
prosperity and general flourishing con
dition of a community as a well reg
ulated banking system. The mere fact
that a bank is required by the business
needs of a city is an Index of the ex
tent of that business.
Two years ago the business interests
of the town of Bisbee had grown to
such proportions that the Bank ot
Bisbee was established with W. H.
Brophy as its president. The present
quarters in the Angius building were
chosen as the place of business whioh
were considered entirely inadequate
because of the small room, and the di
rectors of the bauk at once s:t about
to select a location for a new bank
building, with the result of a sightly
and commodious building which will
be occup'ed in about two weeks.
In relation to the general business
of the Bank of Bisbee, Mr. Brophy
said: "There isn't very much to be
said concerning the business that is
not generally known. Everybody
knows we have a bank here that has
been doing business for the past two
years. A statement of the general
msiness Is given out to the general
public at Intervals and that keeps the
public generally informed. Perhaps
the deposit Is one of the features tnat
speaks for the magnitude of the busi
ness, and when I state that wo have a
half million dollars on deposit, it is
speaking conservatively It would
perhaps be more correctly speaking
to say we have upwards of three quar
ters of a million on deposit. We will
be in better shape to transact our
large and growing business when- we
get into our new building," and Mr.
Brophy began to swing open the huge
doors of the vault.
"This vault is the one thing that we
have been extravagant in piecing in
the bank. When money is deposited
in that vault at night we propose to
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Copper Glance Mining Company of
Bisbee, Arizona, will be held at the
office of the company in Bisbee. Ari
zona, on March 10th, 1902, at 2 p. mn
for the election of six directors for the
ensuing year and to transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. O. E. Tomuxsox, Sec'y.
Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 1st, 1903. 2-4-5t
Alariaii.
14 room lodging house, furnished
throughout. Now rents for SS3.00 per
month. The right thing for the right
party. TerJMtwsiv ,&. Apply at
thUoaVe. tt
find it .there when we return in the
morning. It Is absolutely burglar
proof," and nobody will doubt it who
follows the labyrinth leading to the in
terior of the vault. First a mammoth
steel plate door having a time and
combination with twenty H Inch
bolts, with bars and casings, all weigh
ing upward of ten tons. A second
heavy steel plate door, only less for
midable than the first, having twelve
bolts locked with a combination and
time lock. Then comes a double grate
of steel forming a triangle, being the
last barrier to the safe on the left side
and the general safety deposit on the
right. "This vault proper is cased in
with solid steel above. Below and on
each side it rests upon a solid concrete
foundation fourteen feet deep."
"The safe, although it may not seem
so to the casual observer, weighs 20
tons. The outer door to the safe has a
heavy steel plate door with a time lock
and an inner door having a time com
bination lock." As this was as far as
we got through steel doors, com.
blnatlon locks, cold steel, grates, etc.,
it cannot be stated just how much
further one goes before getting where
they keep the gold. Probably on
ahead somewhere.
The new bank building is in one of
the most convenient locations In the
city and is a very beautiful structure.
There is plenty of light and room and
it is certainly up to date in every re
spect, and aoove all things it gives the
general impression of being substan
tial. The new bank building is a big
addition to the numerous improve
ments that are being erected In Bisbee.
The success of the Bank'of Bisbee is
due to the excellent and efficient man
agement that continually enables it to
forge ahead. The officers and direc
tors are: W. B. Brophy, president;
J. 8. Douglas, vice president;
M. J. Cunningham, cashier; Ben Wil
liams and J. B. Angius, directors. Few
men are bett-r known for their quali
fications. W. H. Brophy has perhaps
more impirtant business Interest di
rectly under his supervision than any
other director. Ben Williams was at
one time and for years the superin
tendent of the great Copper Queen
mine and J. B. Angius is well known
through bis successful business ven
tures. The mere fact that Mr. Cun
ningham and Mr. Douglas hold these
Important offices Is sufficient evidence
of their capabilities. The bank em
ployes are an efficient force of assistants
all favorably and well known, of whioh
J. T. Hood Is the moving spirit.
Hotel Arrivals
COPPER QUEEN-Otto Kaiser, J.
R. Agee and wife. J. E. Coleman, J. P.
Scanlon, Los Angeles; J. Hughes and
wife, San Francisco; Richard Golden
and wife, H. Rudolph, H. McTmylor
and wife. Waiter Long and wife, Col
lins Craig, Claire, New York; Ma Brim
Pike, St. Lools.
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