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fHE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1909. PAGE THREI" 7 f, it It I H 1 : rr 1 ,H If I B I D. K R. ASKING 1 Circular Letters Sent Out By Maricopa Chapter of the Teachers MUCH BUILDING I UNDER WAY IN TUGSOK Old Pueblo Continues to Show Substantial Growth in Many Ways Maricopa Chapter Daughters of the Aniorican Revolution la sending out circular letters to the teachers of the Territory requesting their co- opera tion and that ot their pupils in raisins funds for memorial and historical work In Arizona. While the primary object of the so ciety was to perpetuate the memory ot the spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence, their work'ls-not'conflned to the Rev olutionary period. As a result of elghten years loyal. Intelligent work, a traveler over the highways of America, who loves his country and Its history, will surely delight In reading by th wayside Its stories, written In tablets, monuments and historical arches, each telling Its own story ot time and place, action and actor, when and by whom history architecture and construction to meet was made. present and future demands. The Arizona is rich In deeds ot historic plans for this building, to cost about -value Ahlch were vital In the found S100.000, are being drawn by Holmes Ing of our commonwealth and should Brothers. It will Include a basement, not bo forgotten. which will bo utilized for commercial are Just as worthy a place In our his- ,de ot thB tor?' as those who braved the perils J" Tne plans are yet In a JL oc.ean:, i ..n i crude state, hence details are not at The patriotic women and children c avaiiable. That the new of the west have railed to the aid of ctTe hlch vin probably be the "Daughters" in their wk of prS ?faU. VlS cause ad serving and marking the great trails s ,n M ,s a certalnty. cner which the .pioneers traveled, Tne HatUch butldlng will be in from the Mississippi valley to tho of construction this week. on west coneress Eireei nu irecu TCCSON". April 22. That modem buildings lmproYo a city goes with out saying. They do more than that In effecting an increase in realty val ues, more especially in the immedi ate vicinity of tho sites on which they are constructed. This was par ticularly noticeable when the new buildings were erected on East Con gress street within a.few years past. The appreciation in realty values In the vicinity of Stone avenue and Pen nington street before and alter tne Stelnfeld buildings ana tne posioince buildings "were erected. Next will como the Davis building on the northeast corner ot Congress street and Stone avenue, a three, pos sibly four, story building ot modern The stories of these great trails . ... .m k- ,,ii ttnnnn t. read like an epic and tho historical ended by Mr. Hattlch. to Include spots In our own Arizona are all as- ()t and DUuding. soclated with as much suffering hero-. Before the end ot the current week ism and success as those of the great i rafters will be in place on the trallr or the homes of the evolution- j central Ore station on South Sixth ar heroes in the east. 'avenue. opposite the- Methodist This work should unite all portions church. This building, completed and of our Territory in a common cause equipped, wm involve an expenditure in thus honoring the brave men and . ,,,,,. tinnon on tho cart of the -,. j .. t.t.l I......4 - -"----,-- ' women no mceu e.crjr uiui, u...u ship and danger which pioneers must always endure. Love ot home and love ot country flourish best side by side and it is earnestly hoped the appeal of the "Daughters!" will, meet a generous response Contributions should be sent to Mrs. Walter Talbot. State Regent, Phoenix. Arizona- are iFST!- SAXTA FE, N M April 22. A j dispatch from Washington, D. C. says that despite the protest of the territorial delegate to congress. Pres ident Taft will appoint non-resident candidates to the Tour places vacant, and two places expected to be vacant, on the supreme bench in New Mexico and Arizona. One of the appointees is to be Alford W. Cooley, special as sistant United "States attorney, who, however, has resided in Silver City the past year for health reasons, and is now at Las Cruces. o On his way to and from the thea ter in . Philadelphia Stanley Kctchel amused himself by tossing handfuls of "pennies among the crowds that fol lowed him daily. o When It comes to long service on the diamond few ball players have anything on George Van Haltern, the former Giant and now manager of the Oakland, Cal., team. o . Mickey Gannon, the Pittsburg box er is laid up with a broken hand. tmmieinalltv of Tucson. Mrs. John A. Black made two good deals this month in the sale of her property, two lots south ot Judgo Bienman's home. Tho house and lot to Mrs. Llzie O'Conner Fitch, wife of the manager of tho construction force at the new brewery, brought about $4500, -and the corner lot purchased by Captain William McDermott, rep resented $1500. The construction of a bridge across the Santa Cruz at St. Mary's avenue will involve an expenditure of $8,000, half of the amount to be met by the county and the balance will be paid through the city council and a private subscription raised by Aitrea a. uo nan. F L. Culln and others. Plan3 are being drawn and the bridge 's a possibility this year. Plans for Captain William McDer mntt's residence, a two-story brick. are being prepared by Holmes Broth ers. It is iuceiy ine mas tor coa- construction will be opened early in May. The local lodge of Odd Fellows has under consideration the construc tion of a temple. The lots were pur chased two years ago and are Just north of the Methodist cnurcn. It Is too early to go into details re specting the Masonic cathedral, the cornerstone of which "will be la'd on the lot next south of Trinity Presby terian church. Last year $6500 was paid for the lot, the Williams home stead, on which a building to cost $75,000 will be erected. The Fraternal Order of Eagles con template the construction of a build ing for lodge purposes. No definite plans have been decided upon, o Cy Young says he considers Jerry Denny the greatest man for handling a baseball he ever saw and that Jer ry with one hand in his pocket could play a better game than the average big leaguer of today. DOUGLAS CHAMBER HAS BUSY SESSION Tucson Asks Co-operation in Case Before the Commerce Commission DOUGLAS, April 22. (Special) Tho board of directors ot the cham ber ot commerce and mines held the regular weekly meeting In tho rodms of tho secretary yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The meeting lasted a 1'ttlo over an hour. New applica tions for membership were -favorably received, adding materially to the membership of the chamber. Dr. James Douglas having been called to KuroDo on Imcortant busi ness, notified the chamber that iti would be impossible to deliver his lecture on "Transcontinental Rail ways and The'r Rolations to Mining" at this time, but would do so uponJ the occasion of his next visit to Doug las. Tho secretary was Instructed to express to tho doctor tho regrets ot the chamber and the citizenship and ask him to name a date for the lect ure suited toh!s convenience. The sticker seals, or gum labels which are Intended to be used for advertising purposes, aro being hur ried tu - completion and arc expected at a very early date. The Tucson chamber of commerce gave notice of an Intention to pre pare a case for tho Interstate com merce commission and asked this city to join with them In the expense This matter was laid upon the table until the next meeting 'n order to se cure more definite information regard ing the case. The invitation of the El Paso cham ber of commerce for Douglas to send a representation to tho opening of their new bunding was acepted and the secretary Instructed to ascertain how many of our citizens will attend. If enough signify a willingness to go, arrangements -will be made for a spe cial cftr for tho trip. The action of the secretary in In viting the grand lodge of I. O. O. F. to hold its 1910 session in Douglas was ratified. The new entertainment committee, consisting of D. A. O'Donovan. James B. Speed. A. J. McDermott, C. O. Thomas and Charles Purdon, recom mended that a smoker be given tra Monday evening. May 10, at which time the annual election for directors of the chamber will be held. After dtscuss'on, the board suggested to tho committee that Instead of a smoker the regular dollar dinner bo held on that date. The meeting place for the nomina tion of directors was chosen at the Gadsden hotel lobby on Monday even ing. April 2G. Tho annual election will bo held in the secretary's office on Monday, .May 10, from 2 p. m. to S p. xa. CAUGHT AT HELVETIA FOR LONG AGO GRIME S ORDIN HAS ROUBLE EDGE Milk Ordinance Is Being Tried Out Before City Police Court $-to2$ Corsets of Merit ROYAL WORCESTERS i : : : : : : : : i : : i i : : : : : ; : r Don't Make the too Common Mistake Are yen perfectly satisfied with the style and comfort of the corset you have been wear5 ing? So much depends on the manner in which a corset is fitted. The variety of new models we carry for different figures is sufficient to fit any figure. If you allow us to properly fit you in a correct model we as sure you you will be pleased with the results in more ways than one. It will add to your style and grace and your personal appearance that you can obtain in no other way and with it all. ease and comfort; this also connot be had It your corset is not the right model or it not properly fitted. The prices of these favored Spring models are from $1.00 to $4.00, the majority from $L25 to $3.00. Correct Corset Models for "the Spring and Summer Season 1909 AreNow Ready Prices Range From $1.00 to $4.00 - ' - ; : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : That of spoiling your new dress before you get It. That sounds 3trangc, doesn't If But it is no leas strange than true, for if 'f your new Spring Gown Is not fitted over the proper corset ,t will be a failure, no matter what or how expensive the material or how expert or .high-priced th dressmaker. Come and see us. Let ue fit you Joet once with the right model If you have never had a corset from hs before, there Is a pleasant surprise In store for you. Prices Range from $1 to $4 i S72V 9 i i ,4.i r .- b a yB "ft 7AiBflKili?l ivjkw Cla-'mlng to be the son of a Utah sheriff who was murdered fifteen yeara ago in a flght vHh cattle thieves, a man giving his name as J. H. Burns, caused the arrest on Sun day morning of a. former Holvetia miner who gave his name as J. W. Brown, but, who, according to Burns' Information to the officers, is J. M MicUIe, a former resident of Utah and the alleged slayer ot the sheriff The prisoner Is being held in the county Jail at Tucson on a warrant charging him 'with being a fugitive from Justice. His arrest, according to tho infor mation given to the officers by Burns, marks the cl'rnax of years or search ing for tho alleged slayer of the Utah sheriff by the man who caused his capture. Burns stated to a representative of the Citizen that ho is not tho son ot the slain sheriff but that he had sim ply represented himself to be such In order to aid him in running down the man whom he suspects of being one of the murderers. The arrest of Brown or M'ckle was made by Day Ja'ler Boca. Both the county and city officers had been fur nished with details of the murder by the man. who told them he was the son of the dead sheriff. On Sunday morning Burns called up the police station at Tucson and gave tho information that the sus pected man was on Congress street. Jailer Roca answered the call and placed the suspect under arest. Burns' story of the murder is that the killing of the Utah peace officer, who was Sheriff James Bums, oc curred when the latter with a posse attempted to arrest three cattle thieves, one of whom Is said to have been named Mickle. In the rifle bat tle that followed Mickle was wound ed several times but managed to make his escape. The suspect held in the county jail was found to have several bullet scars on his body but he claimed to the officers that he received them in a pistol fight In California. A photograph of the alleged mur derer, taken fifteen years ago, and the knowledge that ho had several bullet scars on his body was the in- lormaL'on which Burns had to work on, according to his story to the officers. Immediately following the arrest of the suspect, a message was sent by Sheriff Nelson of Pima county to Sheriff John Knndson of San Pete county, TJtah. A reply from the Utah official was received asking that tho suspect be held and stating that Sheriff Knudson would leave at once for Tucson. He Is expected to arrive late this week. o 1707 Henry Fielding. English nov elist, born. Died October '8. 1754. 1775 North Carolina deckca for Independence. is ine black cockade was adopted by the United .States war department. 1807 Aaron Burr's trial for trea son began. 1815 Andrew G. Cutrln. war gov ernor of Pennsylvania, bom in Belle- fonte. Pa. Died there, October 7, 1S34. t 1837 David B. Mitchell, ninth gov croor ot Georgia, died at Milledeo vllle. Bora In Scotland. October 22. I 1838 General Nicholas Longworth Anderson bom in Cincinnati. Died in DOUGLAS,, April 22. (Special ) While ho hasn t asked for the in formation, doubtless City Attorney Lockwood would like to know how the milk ordinance is inoperative when it permits the board of health to seize and destroy old Bossy's product and also to cancel the permit ot him who peddles the product. It probably strikes him that such pro cedure "would bo greater puulshment and, therefore, would' make the ordi nance more effectively operative than, a mere fine or a few days imprisonment. This 's one view of tho thrilling milk ordinance question which Is now agitating the polite little circle of which Judgo Ben Itlco is center. As Mr. Lockwood views tho matter. there are two offenses under the milk section of the health ord nance. One of these Is for adding to or taking from the milk; for this the punish ment is fine or imprisonment. Tho second offense Is for selling adulter ated milk, the word "adulterated" be- lnc clearlr defined: for this the milk may be destroyed and the dairyman's j.t-nn't revoked. Under this milk orainanco J. n. Darldson recently was arrested, but. It appealing to City Attorney Lock wood thai tho wrong procedure had been taken, ho dismissed the case Davidson's permit, however, may be revoked. Mr. Lockwood explained his action In dlsmlss'ng the Davidson case to an International reporter. As will be seen by an examination of section 15 of the ordinance." he said, "there are really two offenses In dealing with milk; one being the selling of milk to which some for eign substances have been added, or from whiCT the natural cream nas been removed, and the ether being the selling of adulterated milk, which terra Is cleatly denned in tne ordinance ''The flrefbffense is punishable by flno or imprisonment while the lat ter only ini olves the destruct'on of the adulterated milk, and In extreme cases the revocation of the permit to soil milk "The complaint In the Davidson case was Pled during my absence and immediately on my examination of It after my return I discovered that it d'd not charge an offense punishable in the courts, but only ono punishable by destruction of the milk and revo cation of the license. For this rea son it was dismissed. I then loves- Heated the evidence and found that while the milk tests made by the health officer showed Mr. Dav'dson's milk to bo cons'dcrably below stand ard It having beon tested on sever al -different occasions -yet there was no conclusive proof that the cream had been removed or any foreign Substance added. The only action, therefore, which could be taken against Mr. Davidson was tho" destruc tion of the milk, and If the board of health deemed it necessary, the revocation ot the permit to sell m'lk. So far as I can see the, ordinance is certainly not ' "inoperative.' It is simply that under the Tacts the wrong procedure was taken, and I am informed by the health officer that Mr Davidson will be cited to appear before the board and show cause wn? his permit should not be revoked." The distinction In the ordinance which provides a fine for one char acter of offense and destruction of tho m-'lk for another probably was made out of respect to old Bossy. As Mr. Lockwood pointed out, it Is con ceivable that for one reason or an other old Bossy might not be in such condition that her milk would meas ure up to the standard required by the solons of Douglas, all through no fault of her own. Plck'ngs out on the dry farm might be rather slim, or maybe something else might cause her product to be a little weak in butter fat. In that event, it would hardly be the right thing from a mor al standpoint to arrest Bossy's mas ter and throw him in Jail, all because she was a little out of condition. But at the same time it wouldn't bo doing tho right thing by the public to per mit that sort of milk to be sold. Therefore the thing to do would be to ston the sale of the milk, and for punishment for flagrant and contin ued violations to revoke the m'lk man's permit. On the other hand, when a man dopes the milk, or take3 cream from it, he is doing something of which he Is conscious and something which is prohibited. This be'ng true, a fine or imprisonment may be applied without any moral compunctions. . o Phone L-46. Phone B-362 Johnson Addition, E. J. Bauer. Hughes Block, Aug. Bauer Jr. , Independent Meat Market BAUER BROS., Proprietors. Absolutely free from the Meat Trust. Why buy inferior meats, when you can get Prime Phoenix Beef at the same price. Fresh Sausago ot all kinds and Kansas City Pork arriving daily. These shipments aro to be continued and not only for the present. Once a customer always a customer. Phone your orders which will receive strict at tention. FRESH FISH FRIDAY. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Two Carloads of Fine Fat Steer Arriving Weekly. During the four years we have been In business we have made It a point to select and buy the best goods the market affords. Each year we have tried to better th quality of our can ned goods until now they have a reputation among our customers for quality and price. Each year we have tried to give better service to our cus tomers and our Increasing bus iness and satisfied patrons tell us we are succeeding. Those who have not visited us are cordially Invited to call and Inspect our goods. , Yours for Business, Rafaelovich 6c Brajevich Try Us and 8e 19 Naco Ave. Phon 141. PR0FESSI0HAL CAS1S. 4 C. I. McRETNOLDS. 4 Attorney-at-Law. Mexican Mining and Corporation Law. Antlers Building, 4 Phone 470. Bisbee. Arizona. 4 v 4 B. O. STRICKLER, 4 Attorney-at-Law. 4 Special attention given to Crim- Inal and Commercial Law. Offices over Citizens' Bank 4 Trust Co.. Bisbee. Arizona. Phone No. 300. -4-4-4 FRANK II. HEREFORD. 4 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, TUCSON, ARIZONA, Agent for Land Script. 4 JAMES S. FIELDER. Attorney at Law, Demlcg, N. M. Practice In tho Courts ot 4 Eastern Arizona, Western 4 Texas and New Mexico. 4 To prevent the hair from falling out wet It thoroughly once or twice a week with a weak solution of salt vater. A station that sometimes will aid the hair in curling is half a pint of cfrong tea, dissolving in A 11 grains of carccoa:e of potash. The hair Is wet wl'h ;iis white dressing, laid in wavec n;d held eo vM!e drying. Pslfciag with usual rarts of witeh Stsrl and water Is restful to the eyes AnoO.er plan is to bath the eyes with wa-oi water in which are dfasafcred a -s;i cf powder J borax crd two or J-w iro,r f unlrlta cf camphor. Isea traveling do set fail to P a feu? in year bs. Kasy a porsci hs: to Sfar ed from lining tiM driskiag en:. w;!cte is rrblic property en the train 7oldUg pac. ckpb Mty bo rsj fcr i nJnir TVy csn batlrwwT. v v li-e jomrrcv s id They have th --. pr'at ' 'Jte t,wn of wot l: up rtndtt 3jr. : o Joe Humphreys, the new manager of Freddie Welsh, the English light weight, has Issued a challenge to any fighter In the world at 133 pounds BISBEE LUMBER CO. (Incorporated) EMIL MARKS, Mar.igr, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 'Oregon and Texas Pine, Redwood Shingles, Mouldings. Builders' Hardware DOORS AND 8ASH OF ALL KINDS. MINING TIMBERS AND WED&ES CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY. TELEPHONE U. No Dusty Meats-No Flies At EVERHARDY'S: Stop and inspect that faultless Cold Storage Plant and perfect Refrigeration Show Cases. Only thing of its kind fa Bisbee. Our pro ducts are kept at a temperature of 32 degrees Far. un til they are delivered to our trade from our Cold Air Show Cases. Phoenix Mutton and Beef, kansas Pork, Veal, and Fresh Sausages of all kinds. Bisbee Meat Co., Inc. EVERHARDY MARKET, PHONE 66. BREWERY GULCH. JOHN TREU MARKET, PHONE 213, NACO ROAD. j THE DAIHTY WOHAH'S FRIEND THE GAS RANGE NO RUST OR DIRT TO SOIL HER DRESS. NO COAL TO HANDLE OR KINDLING TO LAY. A TUrtN OF THE KEY, A MATCH, AND THE FIRE IS MAf. COOK WITH GAS. Bisbee Light & Power Co. Rooms 4- ant1 5, Jihison-Henninger EuiMinf. ll"'l'g'iMFiPl Our Vehicles excell in style & workmanship Phone L-24. Bisbee, - - ArteBRi E. B. MASON COMPANY, Inc. FLY SCREENS. WINDOW SCREENS. 7 5c UP. Dr Strnt, SUM up. Dtfa nd Window jrimst and ctker mn work corrcapondlngly law, Blthe Cablnat Warka, Nbm K, nxt Beer Cardan. gnim Transfer Company, Office Alien Bids. We Move the Earth. Always some one a! tfca Phone. Call us up. Phone 413, " Address Box 11 S. Piano Moving a speclaltj. MAZE CAFE CARETTO &. CO., Proprietor 2 Elegantly Fitted Up For Ladleaj j We handle the Tony Fauxt Coffee. JJOHNSON-HENNIGER BUILDING J Main Street Bisbee, Arizona. H. W. JORQENSON, -CIVIL ZNQINIK I Baraaay Bcildloc. BUe, Aria. I TJ. 8. Deputy Klxcral Borrayar. t Wedding Invitation Plate. It has been supposed that bridal souvenirs, so far aa tho inventive fac ulty cf man or woman Is concerned, had been exhausted, says a Paris let ter to Voeue. A sreat trouvaille, which is bound to j a great fad, has been found la the copper wedding ln ritatfon plates and Imitation card plates. The copper plate is first bur nished Ilk red golJ. A match piece of copper is hlngeu on cleverly, and 1M3 additional side is -wrought into a single o; Rouble frame. In which the bride's portrait is placed. This Idea is also elaborated by plac ing the engraved copper pinto in the middle, with copper frames to -match on either side, one holding the por trait of the brirto, the other of the groom. The Invitation card plate an swers also for a small frame, having photographs to correspond. " - Jack McCarthy, tho old CWcasc BrooMyn Dlaver and leader of the Springfield Three-I league champion Of 1908, will rnanage the Wansau, Bisbee Improvemen Com V. t -w MANUFACTURERS OF Z ICE. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AMD FGSJSR. PHONe NO. 11?. OFFICE OPPOSITE okpotTELEPHONE SEBVICL &mwMtummmm0MWii If you have a Want And have it bad. Don't be sad, don't be mad. But watch results That may be had From putting in a want Ad. mfmnimxtoimnm. DR. W. E. HANTON. 4 Dentist. 4 'Phone 68. Bank of Bisbee Bldg Main Et. 4 DR. H. A. SCHELL Eye Specialist Next visit tn Bisbee, Douglas, Can- anea and Naco in June. 38 N. Stone Ave., Tucsoa, Ariz. Bywater Hanson Plumbing Co. Muheim Block. 0. K. St. Plumbing. Tin and Sheet Metal Work, Galvanized Iroa Steam and Hot water Heating. Sewer Connections, Etc P.O. Box 1172. Phone 403 r t m i i Hk0Hti1t&0&f&&&0l4 September 18, 1892. ringside. Wis., team this year.