Bisbee daily review. [volume], July 29, 1906, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
THE BISBEE DAILY KEVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1906
DISTRICT COURT
MAY RESUME
formal Judgment Has Been
, piled in the Murphy Fee
' Case Other Items and Per-
- sonals From Tombstone,
MONDAY
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 2S.
No definite word has been received
from Judge Doan as to when he oum
be able to return from Nogales to re
open the session of the District Court
here, but "It Is expected that he will
be here so as to ppen court on Monday
morning. He has now bean at Nogales
much longer" than ho expected and
there Is considerable business of lm.
protance awaiting his return.
Constable Womack of Benson yester
day brought up another boarder to the
County Jail who will serve out a time
sentence having been convicted of dis
turbing the peace and quietude of
the town of Benson.
A formal judgment has been filed
In the case of Judge Murphy or Blsbee
against the County for fees alleged to
be due for the first quarter of this
year and which with others of the
same nature has been the subect of
much comment during the past few
months. The original bill as filed
before the Board of Superisors was
for S7G4.43, the Board acting on the
advice of the district attorney dis
allowed all but $191.95. The matter
was taKen into the district court and
the judgment shows that Murphy was
allowed considerably more than by the
action of the district attorney and the
Beard of Supervisors, the judgment
calling for $350.40. The case will,
however, be appealed to the supreme
court, but it could not be done until
the judgment had been entered and
filed? In the other cases pending a
similar' action will be taken and the
outcome of the Doyle, and, AVhite cases
that have been taken to Pima County
will be watched with Interest as to
.whether the rulings made by Judge
'Doan will be construed the same by
Judge Campbell.
Suit has been commenced in the dis
trict court by the Bank of Blsbee
against James Herron for debt on a
note of S1000 secured by mortgage on
land on the San Pedro. The note is
Oated January of last year and was to
run for six months.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by the First National Bank of
Tombstone against the Huachuca "Wa
ter Co. for $260 and costs, being for
an old claim assigned by W. H. Breai
2ey ami A. Hoagland.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to J. M. Owings to wed Alice
Browning, both of Blsbee. Also to
Michael MIchello to wed Julio Agutlar
both of Tombstone. The former couple
were married at the Arcade Hotel by
Rev. Benedict and left today for their
home in BIsbe e.
By a deed put on record Dr- Geo.
E. Goodfcllow formerly of Tombstone,
has transferred his interest in the
"Rancho San Rafael del Valle grant
and so-called Snake ranch on the San
1'edro river to Col. W. C. Greene.
This grant adjoins the landed holdings
of the Greene Cattle Co., and gives
va'uable grazing acreage to the al
ready vast Interests of the company
in this section.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Dragoon Mountain Railway & Devel
opment company have been filed in
the recorder's office. The incorporat
ors are A. J. Pidgeon, W. R. Waters-,
D. L. Billings and Steve Roemer. with
a capitalization placed at $200,000. The
incorporators are Interested in valua
ble mining holdings in, the Dragoons
and are incorporated with a view of
constructing a branch line from their
mines to the Southern Pacific
Mrs. Stewart Hunt, Mrs. W. J.
Roberts of Blsbee. Mrs. Wrn.j Bennett
and others who have been enjoying
themselves In an outing in the vicini
ty of the Hooker's Hot Springs for the
past fortnight returned yestercay and
report having had a most delightful
time.
Babe Thompson of the Turkey
Track Cattle company was in the city
yesterday from the Huachucas where
he is stationed at the present time.
He states that there has been con
siderable rain fall in that locality and
that the cattle and ranges are in ex
cellent shape. The grass has a good
start and with a few more rains will
insure a good crop of wild hay.
Bob Kirkpatrick, who was formerly
a' resident-of; Tombstone, but who "far
the pa"?t few' seats has-been in the
employ of the'TfansvaalJCopper com
Tpany jn-the,iethliy of CumpaSPSo--
nora, as4ofeman at the Budrcyo rolne.
.who" has been, spending, a.fejt flays.
here on a visit to friends has gone
cast for a short stay and will then
reinrn to his present home in Sonora.
While here Bob met a number or old
nctH'gfstasSes and repewed old time
ftlendshlps.
, B, B. Ga, president of the Tomb
MOUe Consolidated company returned
this morning from a trip to Prescott
where he was called on business con
nected with business of the company.
Mr. Gage states that at the Imperial
Copper Camp at Silver Bell everything
is progressing nicely. Over 100 tons
of ore per day are being shipped to
the smokers and at the present time
there is considerable ore in sight. On
the 700 foot level a large body of high
grade ore has recently been uncov
ered that promises to be exceedingly
large In extent. Secretary Robinson of
the Consolidated company who went
to Prescott with Mr. Gage went from
there to his present home In Pasa
dena. Dr., A. H. Sabin has gone to Los
Angeles where he will remain for a
lew weeks on business as well
pleasure. The doctor while la that
city will endeavor to induce Los An
geles capitalists to Invest In his
mining property which is located
south of the Gjia Bend and which at
the present time is looking remarkably
well. The doctor will make arrange
ments while in Los Angeles for the
purchase of some additional machinery
to be shipped to the property.
Col. Win, Herring, the Tucson law
yer, came from the old Pueblo, this
morning and will remain here for a
few days, having business before ths
district court. The colonel is Inter
ested In the Bopanza Mining property
in this district and expects soon to
make a deal on the property to eastern
.parties or will do some active develop
ment worK on tne same nimseii. ure
property Is located In the State of
Maine country and has In the past
Produced some very rich ore.
The Tombstont Telephone company
has had plenty of trouble of late with
its lines on account of the antics of
the lightning that accompanies nearly
every rain storm and the line men
have been kept working overtime of
late to keep the proper circuits open
and the lines from getting crossed.
But it took the nerve of a Tombstone
woman to add insult to inlury. A few
days since a call was received at the
central office for a certain number
when that number was called nearly
everp phone In that section of town
rang and all answered at once. A
line man was sent out to find what
had caused such a crossing of all the
Mties in that locality. Imagine his
surprise when hQ discovered that a
week's washing had been hung on one
of (he telephone Hne3 and while the
clothes, were wet had swung onto the
other wires so that it connected them
all together He finally mustered up
courage to go up and tell the woman
tbat If she could not find another
place to hang her clothes he would
buy her a clothes line as the telephone?
company was not renting their line for
that purpose and until she did i-ove
them they we-e unable to let the
"Hello Girl" en- he- salary
GONSOLIDATED IS
E
Which Will Allow Sinking to
Proceed to 1000 Level ..
Cyanide Plant.
TOMBSTONE, July 2S. A week's
work at the big shaft of the Consoli
dated company has accomplished con
siderable In the way of getting things
In readiness for the starting of all of
the pumps on the 700 and S00 and the
resumption of sinking in the shaft.
One cf ths new boilers has been com
pleted and is in readiness to have the
oil and steam connections made which
can be finished within a few hours.
The material for the erection of the
steel building over the new
trio of boilers has begun to ar
rive an dis rapidly being put together.
When It is all here it will not be
but a short time until all tnree of the
boilers will be put into commission.
The delay in a shipment of firebrick
has prevented the brick masons from
finishing up the lining of the
two new boilers. The pumps on the
88 have been gone over by the me
chanics under Master Mechanic Gar-
rett during the past week and every- , want some of the better positions and
thing put in readiness for the work of I they want better wages than they are
lowering the water again. During the getting, and they believed that by or
pest week the pumps have been pour-1 ganization along the lines which are
ing out about 4,000,000 gallons every following m the United States that
twenty-four hours, for the past twenty-, they would be able vo attract the atten
fcur hour3 the amount was 4,057,000. t tlon of their employers in a manner
The early part of next month will see that they would never be able to do if
the battle begun anew for the unwater-1 they proceeded as individuals.
mg ot tne iomDsione mines ana witn
the new boiler equipment there is not
the slightest doubt but what the shaft
will be sunk at a sood rate after the
100 foot level had been reached. The
company has plenty of steam power
and plenty of pumps to handle a large
stream of water considerable m
excess of anything that they have run
up against as yet and there is no doubt
of the outcome.
At the mill during the past week
seme of the new settling tanks have
bren put into commission and others
will be put to use during the next few
d.ys. The cyanide plant has now as
sumed a large phase in the handling
of the ores at the mill and is the
means of savin-; for the company a
large per cent of the values of the ore
and will be increased in size. A
large sand tanKvls now being erected
and others will be used as fast as pos
sible." The ore being crushed atpres
CTt atrthe niir is-brought fronV""lho
S&miiui .r,;fZh 2
Ife S.!0?,? "?i?.D5-
UUEUCU. ALC UCW llULiit; IU UtllJ uv
j the waste water and tailings has been
completed snd put Into we.
It has been built to a point below the
old Northwest Shaft and it Is fhof'ght
far enough away to preven' any fur
ther seepage back Into the' old work
IOS.
IS
Ths Consolidated. Company at the
' present lime 1 Snipping to the smelt
ers at El PAiO an average of twenty
five cars per week. The ore is beinff
leaded from the Toughnut, which con
tributes over a car a day. the Lucky
Cnss, about the same amount, and the
balance from the Emerald and Silver
Thread. The latter property con
tinues to hold up Its reputation as "ft
good ore producer and has in tho past
shipped many a car from workings
near the surface. Recently there nas
been discovered a large body ct'high
grade ore on the 700 the extent of
which has not as yet been determined.
There'll bo trouble when fhe W. C.
T. V. begins a crusade agirast the
as jpcek-a-boo socks. r
L MALLEN
TALKS ADOUT
MEXICO
Says Report of Expected Up
rising Against Foreigners
Without Foundation..
The Hon. Francisco Mallen, Mexi
can consul In El Paso, has been con
ducting a careful Investigation of the
reports which have come out of Mexi
co In regard to the "uprising for Sep
tember 1C, and declares that there is
absolutely no foundation for the
alarming rumors which have come
across the border.
"As soon as the statements began
to be printed In the papers of the
uilous sections of the country, I put
myself In touch with the central gov
ernment and with the officials of a
number of states," said Mr. Mallen,
tc a Herald man sent to see him,
"and I can say that there is no in
formation In official circles which
leads to the belief that there Is any
thing of a serious nature to be appre
hended. 'That there is a league of railway
employes In the republic Is a known
fact, but it Is equally us. well known
that this league has such a constitu
tion and by-lr.ws and so peaceful a-
purpose that it would really be more
in line with the government policy to
support than to suppress it. It is not
tiue that this organization is taking
in members from other branches of la-
bor, such as the miners and the like,
It has attracted attention simply be-
cause the railroads are large corpora-
lione employing great numbers of
men. j
"I have reason to believe that I
know why and how these rumors have
come across the border as to the sit
uation of affairs in Mexico as regards
a possibles-uprising I believe that
these rumors were "started with a spe
cific purpose, but ' m not In a posi
tion at this time to give out this in
formation, and I shall not do so until
I have- the proofs which would con
v'uee any man, whatever his preju
dices. "I do not think that It needs to be
said to the people down here on the
border that the Mexican government
has the strength to care for any such
situation If It should arise, and there
Is argumc-nt which must apperf to the
outsider that the Mexican government
will do so. It is all to the advantage
of our government to protect foreign
ers. Mexico is In the position of
the United States 4 years ago, when
you wanted immigration. Mexico wants
immigration, and the only way to get
It is to protect the interests, the life
and the property of the foreigner in
the republic.
"The American colony is not the
largest In the republic. There are
larger colonies in the republic The
Spanish and the French for example.
.The Americans as it happens are in
terested In the railroads and also In
the mines There are organizations
of men In the mines and in the rall-
loacls. They are nothing more than
labor unions, pure and simple
They
aie a comparatively new thing In
Mexico, but they are an old thing in
the United States.
"The men are actuated by a desire
to improve their condition. They
"One regret that I have in connec-
I tlon with the rumors which have gone
i abroad is that it has been hurtful to
the Americans In Mexico more than It
has been to the Mexicans or the Mexi
can government. Americans are back
ing many enterprises in the republic
which require money, and this agita
tion will deter them or put obstacles
in the way of their getting their secur
ities floated In the money markets of
the United States.
"The Cananea trouble Is In no sense
a part of any Sdch movement, and I
am sincere In the belief that If Mr.
Metcalfe had exercised a little moro
self restraint and had shown a better
appreciation of the situation, that
there would have been no bloodshed
and he would have been alive today.
Those men went out early In the day.
land it was lnfnc afternoon that the
unfortunate affair ot the lumber yard
occurred. The men had .been parading"
the streetand haa Jbsen acting" la a"
1 Peaceful mannerf- They EH"
orany'kfnd.- 'These facts'
no arms
any kind.- "These facts have not
been brought cut clearly before. ,
"Now as to tie supprensioiu-bt the
riots. It was not done by American
vnhmteers or by the men of Koster-
Htzky, but because thSre were no riots
and no bloodshed Intended, In the be
ginning, nothing more than a peacea
ble demonstration of worklngmen.
That is nil. The movement died of It
self because riots had not been in
tended. "I am sincere In my declaration that
there will be no uprising or demon
stration on September 16, and tho solo
barm that I fear from the reports that
have gone out is that they will hurt
Americans in Mexico much more than
they will any one else."
o
TO EL PASO.
R. A. Kirk, manager of the Miner,
left on last night's train for El Paso,
where he will meet Mrs. Kirlr, who is
returning from a trip to the easL. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk will return "to Blsbee
la a few days. -
m
ARIZONANS AT NATICK.
John Sutherland, Arizona; W. Cam
eron, Blsbee: Miss Peacock, Doug'aa;
Mrs. B. H. Hess, Douglas; Miss Jen
nie Hess, Douglas; Charles A. Rodig,
Phoenl; Charles Goodrick, Kingman;
Dr. C. E. Pearson, McCabe; H. W.
La mien, Preacott; J. Shorten. Pres
cott; Mrs. H. W. Lamlers, Prescott:
Lee F. Doyle, Flagstaff; Miss Ida Fax
hall, Phoenix; W. A. Waters, Yuma;
W. J. Walsh, Bfsbee: H. Priester and
wife. Phoenix: J. E. South, Globe; Mrs,
Webb and children, Tucson: John H.
Holland, Phoenix; Thomas Taylor and
family, Jerome; G. T. Peters, Globe;
G. W. Trimble. Tucson; J, C. Osier
and wlf. Phoenix; N. L. McDonald,
Cananea, Mex., I, L. Jackson, Phoenix;'
George Allen and wife. Phoenix; E. R.
Jones and flmaly .Blsbee; Mrs. T. J.
McCarthy. Maricopa; J. V. Walff,
Tempe, B. B. Moeur, Tempe: Fred
Peterkln, Yuma; G. S. Peterkln,
Yuma.
MRS. CAMERON BURIED.
The funeral of Mrs. J. M. Cameron
took place yesterday morning at 10
o'clock from the Pa".ace Urdertaking
Parlcrs. The funeral services were
held at the undertaking parlors, Rev.
Harvey M. Shields officiating. The
burial was at Evergreen cem'uerv.
o
FUNERAL OF JAKE RIGLER.
The funeral of Jake Rigler took
place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the Rigler home In the Johnson
Audition The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Harvey M.
Shields, and the burial was at Ever
green cemeterj The funeral was
largely attended by the many friends
whom Ri?ler had made during his life
in Bisbet The funeral was under the
auspices of the Knights of Pytnlas, of
which order Rigler had been a member
for a number of years
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A reward of $5.00 will be paid for
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Review from subscribers.
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