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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW BISBEE, ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEM BER 1, 1910, m si-i- r - . ii-ii ' in I. .. ? n - "' --- . ,i ..--,w-r "i f V"" I ) tAGETW0 THE BISBEE DAILY HEV1EW BISBEE, ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 3T' Uu JKSbWt " ... '.BMSBB3kBBBBBsBwWr'"'BBB' " war i 4 T ' I' It- r- . .u , TECHNICAL POiNT ' WON BY COUNTY S84XM10KYILLE, October 31. The couaty board ot eupenlsors today woa & temporary Tlctory la tho suit of tho territory against that body, to coapel tie iary of territorial road tax of :s cents per 1100 of assessed vaiaatioa. within the county. This came when the court sustained a demurrer of the defendant board to the alternate writ of Attorney General Joha B. Wright. The plaintiff was given leave to file an amended pe- uuaa. This decision was merely technical the merits of the case having not been considered and the ruling being made on the insufficiency of the alternate t writ. So far there has been no deter mination as to whether or not the levy shall be made and the contest will In all probability bo continued. In the suit of the Binghatn Thresh er company vs. Webster IJrothers .Milling company, the court directed the jury to return a verdict In favor of the plaintiff in tho sum of $694.37. Judgment was entered for that amount and costs. Tho Jury was instructed by the court to return a verdict in faor of the plaintiff, in the suit of the Gila alley Bank & Trust company vs JIary J. Clark, et al. Judgment as entered in the sum of 11320, with In terest at 10 per cent, per annum from Juno 29, 1907, 10 per cent, at- torneys: fees and legal interest from date until paid. Judgement Includes foreclosure against Mary J. Clark and not against Thomas P. Clark. Stay of execution for fifteen days -was granted. The damage suit of the Shannon Copper company vs. Dell M. Potter was on trial before a Jury this after noon. o RECEIVE WARNING "" I Ky qtt, 31. Letterel i KADUCAII signed "TJ. B. N; O:, Interpreted to.nat aj-e known as the segregated mean United Brothers of Night Guards, successors to night riders. hao been sent to tobacco growers in Lyon, Crittenden and Livingston coun ties, telling them they must pool their tobacco or suffer the conse quences. The letters were sent through the mails and were distrib uted generously, causing considerable uneas'ness among the growers, manyj UK waiKU are uui iuuiucu w i"wt their tobacco this year. At a. recent meeting of tobacco growers speeches were made by lead ers, telling them they must pool. The Hug "was somewhat cooler when B. Bassett, commanding the nat section, enierea ana tno grcrvers that nobody ...nf "je lorcea 10 ijoi. ooiac- 3 aoin duty as a protection to the "aimers who do not desire to pool. The constant movement of troops is said to have prevented several at tempts to force growers to sign the pledge. ("-- - - c- Independence Lodge 53 T. P. B. win rivo their regular monthly .lora Tfcnt-ttriav- niehr. November 3rd., admission 60c Brennan Or-,ings on the work ot the high school, cbestra. 632.prhnary, Industrial arts, music and Ay 9 ers Housecleaninq IN business the easiest way for us if we were thinking would be to sell clothes that pay us swollen profits; employ salesmen skilled in selling you, not what you want you to buy. rnUi "310 Ttf Hour KlCTHlWrr Quio INDIAN LANDS AT PUBLIC AUCTION WASHINGTON, Oct. 3k All the unallotted lands of the five civilized tribes ot Indians in Oklahoma, approx imating 1,650,000 acres and the forest ed area in the Choctaw nation, amounting to about 1,365,000 acres are to bo sold at public auction, ac cording to a decision reached by the secretary ot tho interior today. Tho decision to sell these Indian lands came as a result of tho recent visit of Secretary Kallinger and Commissioner of Indian Affairs Val entino to "Mexico, a study of the status of tho property rights ot tho five civilized tribes and conferences with Presdent Taft. Regulations hao been promulgated and the lands aro now being adver tised for sale at public auction. They will be sold by counties continuously from November 21, 1810, tD March 1, 1911. The total amount of lands to bo sold under this decision Is ap proximately 1,630,000 acres, divided as follows: Seminole nation, 3160 acres, divided Into 110 tracts; Creek and Cherokee nations. 114,000 acres, in 4000 tracts, and Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. 1,510.000 acres. In 10,000 tracts The minimum price which will be accepted for tho lands. Is declared in each advertisement, and the terms call for 25 per cent, at tho time of sale, 25 per cent, in s;x months, and 50 per cent, within eighteen months, with interest at 6 per cent. Tho sale of the forested area of the Choctaw nation will take place later, it being necessary to make a new appraisement. Under tho law these lands, which aggregate about 1,365,000 acres, will not be sold In tracts larger than 640 acres each. The department will not be able to close up all the tribal binds of the five civilized tribes until congros' makes provision for the sale of the - oa asphalt lands covered by lands, as well as make provision for the disposition of the coal deposits. Theo lands amount to about 445,000 acres. Inclusive ot uie leasee area. Consrress will be asked, at the next session to give me aeparunent mis authority, according to the Interior deiiartment. . ..ti ARIZONA TEACHERS The Arizona Teachers association which will hold its nlnteenth annual meeting in Douglas December 27 to 30, has been fortunate enough to se cure the services of Dr. Charles A. McMurray and Miss Florence Hol brook as instructors. Dri Kcndrick .1. Rabcock. oresldent of the Univer-1 L-- -- r.. XSfn V1rr Tk Mnnrn 1 Jc instruction; jd j. iAinaievB- of the Teiiixj Normal; rr. lSoard S;Qod-1 freyi territorial supef nmmmr i health; Dr. XL H. H. tfome. of the Northern Anzona'Tformai, Dr. rrea erick T. Wright of Douglas areT also to take a prominent part in the pro gram now being prepared. There will be departmental meev Pills IDUpHpBI I l'rpHHV" "l,M" rf " ' " . . But that idea doesn't prevail here because our suc cess comes from sale after sale; from holding old cus tomers as well as making new ones and because we are here to stay. If service and quality, right values and true economy is your idea, you'll find this store a good place to buy. That idea is woven, sewed and shaped into every style of clothes from The House of which we are showing. And it's a big array. The choicest, crispiest styles for fall and" winter. The new Ideas rational, clean-cut and distinctive. Whatever your age whatever your taste you'll find your model here and tailored to perfection. county auperiatendents and school boards. Class work will be given In the primary, domestic science and manual training departments. The committee in charge of ar rangements is looking forward to a meeting full of enthusiasm and in spiration. Tho social side of the oc casion will not be neglected as plans are being made to take the guests to the smelters ono evening during their stay and an excursion is also being planned to BIsbee for all who wish to take the trip. The railroads have mado a rate ot one and one-third fare for tho round trip on the certificate plan, and the hotels have also made generous rates for the occasion. The otneers of the association are: President, W. E. Lutz, Douglas; treas urer. Olaf Halverson; Clifton; secre tary. Hiss Alice Curnow, Globe. o REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB IN PHILANTHROPY. DOUGLAS. Oct 31. ( Special) Our vacation has been an unusu ally busy one. Many women have been left with families, from two to ton children, while the father Is looking for work. The majority of these we have found worthy and the necessary assistance rendered. One consumptive was cared for two weeks, also other men who were ill a few days; a family ot eight children whoso family was 111 for four months; they were 20 miles out on a ranch and reported as very desti tute. Fortunately wo have had a good supply of clothing, espec'ally for chil dren. And we thank the good wo men of Douglas who responded so generously to our call, and sincerely hope they will continue to do so dur ing tho winter, as we will havo Komo more calls as the cold weather comes on. I can not mention each case, as it will make my report too long. The cash report is as follows: -$4.40 -$4t00 Beds i Groceries . .J26.65 Clothing and shoes -S1S.75 Drugs -w.. $ 1.60 . J12.00 ilscellaneous Total J67.40 $255.54 June balance In bank. .lyO"ecU0ns t 5.00 $250.5 $183.14 collections from October balance We will reserve October IsL Respectfully submitted. MRS. J CALISHER, Chairman, o KEENLY INTERESTED. WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct 31: Official Washington Is looking for ward to the results of tho election next wccV with many evidences ol anxious into-est. President Ta(t Is most largely concerned in the out come of the congressional contests T " Hyn'jtl''" n underetaad-bylotiir!toTi'f",0ri some of the campaign managers1 tht in case he does not have a Democra tic .Ilousfc on his hands after March 4 next he Is very likely to have an Insnreent Republican House. It is this ph&se of the situation that is of most Interest and concern to the President He is particularly- onr Jous that the next House shall not on ly be of his political faith, but also ot his way of thinking on the Impor tant problems to come before the njext Congress. With a hostile poli tical body in the lower branch ot ! Congress tho President may be fro quently hampered In the prosecution oi nis policies. ftfraiehi Road dmer 19 niC l-AT FROM TuS PL6WKM. There is not a single kind of anims. food which we might not replace with a vegetable counterpart In most cases it is merely a matter of choice which i f referable, the animator the vegetable, n the matter of cooking fats, however, the vegetable has by far the advantage. Lard is made from the fat of hogs, often impure and unclean, alwas indi gestible. Cottolene comes from the cot ton elds of the Sunny South. It makes food that can be digested with ease, even by invalids. Cottoline is rec ommended alike by physicians cad noted rooking experts as much mot' healthful lad desirable than lard. TOO MUCH ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Oct. 31. From the re ports gathered by the New York Her ald's special correspondents in their tour of the stato tho Inference must be made that something which now threatens to become a democratic landslide Is on Its way. They indi cate an almost unprecedented defec tion from the republican ranks In all but a few agricultural counties where the farmers are receiving high prices for their products and are, conso quntly prosperous and contented. The revolt against Colonel Roose velt appears to be even more marked In Oneida county, the home of Vice President Sherman, than in almost any other up-state section. The dis patch from tho Herald's correspon dent says that tho most of the lead ing manufacturers of the county will vote for Mr. D.X. Conservative es timates place the republican plural ity in Oneida at from 1500 to 2000, which is less than half the normal plurality. Rooseveltlsm, high cost of living, the tariff and legislative corruption. aro Issues wh'ch are driving repub licans from the fold In neighboring Rockland county. Republicans say the county will go democratic by something like 500. It is normally democratic by a small margin. In placid Courtland county there is the cry" of loo much Roosevelt" In Yates, with Its v'nevards and fruit farms, the indications are that there will be little change In the nor mal vote. This Is one of the eight republican counties which resisted the tidal wave of the Folger year. o READY TO RACE .NORFOLK, Va.. Oct 31: Every thing is in readlnessfor the Inaugu ration tomorrow of the fall race jnrUng of the Jamestown Jockej Club. The picturesque racing plan at Jamestown Is in excellent condi Hon and the mile track has beei faster. The stables are filled wltl high class horses from PImlico anc from other tracks t&roughout the United States ami. Canada. .Promin ent turfm,en have-already arrived in large numbers from New York, Bal timore, Washington, Philadelphia an opening day will include the Norfolk Handicap, seven furlongs, all ages, $1,000 guaranteed; Steeplechase purste. $300 added, and four othei races of $250 and up. The officials who will be in charge of the meeting are: Ed. Cole, presld Ing juase; F. W. Gerhardy, associate Judge and rrcing secretary; W. P Rlggs, Frank J. Bryan and Congress man William A. Young, 'stewards; A. B. Dade, starter, and H. P. Conkllng, padock judge. o Geo. Robert's. Main Street That good place to eat. on draught. Budwelser beer 624. of the present alone explain away faults; want, but what we TbeH Chicago liMm j2 J5 w Hh mil fewa!; I 111 HP i-ly&i Mot CooWWkt 19H) vue ctKamaMmet the reason Mountain Development Co. stock, Now Because: This property is destined to become one ot the great pro ducers of Cochise County. Because: They hare seventeen rich claims, centerally located in the Dragoon Mining District Because. There are producing mines In this district that havo becomo producers recently, which demonstrate beyond a doubt the location of rich ore" bodies on adjoining properties. f Because: The transportation facilities ot this company are perfect. Their claims being penetrated by the main line ot the Southern Pacific railroad. Because: The main Bhaft ot the company is 100 feet deep and shows assay values from $36 to $S5 to the ton. Because: This mine does not depend upon one particular kind of ore. While rich in copper, It a!sr has a good showing -f both gold nnd silver. Because: It is predicted by expert mining men that this property bejond a doubt will have the largest continuous ore body of any mine In Arizona, as the present development shows the ledgo of ore now to be upwards of 130 feet in width, and can be traced over 8 claims in length. Because: There is only a limited number of shares ot this stock j ' . placed on tho market at 23c. Because: The management of this company Is going to install a , hoist and purchaso other necessary machinery, which will pl-ee the mine " on an economical and business Hk basis'. This Is positively jthc last allotment of stock to be sold at 25c. See recent samples of ore from this property, now on display at L. L. Gilman's old stand, Flax Iron Bldg, corner Main street and Subway. Address all communications to FRANK BRIGGS, President, P. O. BOX 3007 LOWELL, ARIZONA. TESTING THE QUALITY Wo desire every one in Warren Dis trict to test the quality ot our Bakery products. We are satisfied that no better BREAD, CAKES AND PIES were ever made. Your prejudice against Baker's Bread.Jakcs nnd Pie will jforw."yupirJTt?ryili'nTt trial. We feel ure that we con pleasa tho most critical. Special orders receive special atten tion. VIENNA BAKERY K. L. & M. Bldg. Main st. J. R. PILLOW PROP. HOTEL LETS0N MR8. GU8T. JOHNSON, PROP. ALL NEWLY FURNISHED, CLEAN ROOMS. PRICES TO SUIT. LETSON BLOC, MAIN ST. (tff4 HOTEL ROYAL CLEAN ..SUNNY ..ROOMS CENTRALLY LOCATED TRANSIENTS 'SOLICITED 4- NEXT Y. M. C. A. NEWTON TRENHAM, MGR. 4 PHONE 45 BOX 285 kM X3018 M3HS0W frSt 3N0Hd3T3J- ONIHIVd3U 1 dNV ONISSaUd ONINV3TO aeouauvM hhi i WM01NiLSNM0a,f NEED A PLUMBER? GET ONE THAT UNDERSTANDS THE BUSINESS. MAY COST A TRIFLE MORE BUT WE UNDERSTAND AND OUR PHONB IS NO. 268. DICUS PLUMBING & HEATING cr O.K. STABLES Ambulance SarvlM ay A and NlfM Phone 15 FLETCHER A HENNESSEY Reception Bar PABST BEER, CI8AR, LtQUOM AND WINC8 2T Brtwsry Owtn vcrwRi W9 why you should buy Red -fc.AA.A.A.tA.A, THE MAZE BAR' t THE ORIGINAL BUDWEISER BEER ON DRAFTS JAS. NICH0L8 i Hot Chocolate We are now prepared to Beef tea, etc Robert T. Chadwick & Co. 4 Opp. Buxton-Smith iV-MHBBBLBBBBBMiKiaML. Gerald Debely Jewelery (Successor to Debely & Phelps) Bisbec Lumber Company, Inc. WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ORGON AND TEX AS PINE, REDWOOD SHINGLES, MOULDINGS BUILDERS' HARDWARE, DOORS AND SASHES OF ALL KINDS, MINING TIMBERS AND WEDGE8, CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY. , TELEPHONE L 25 EMIL MARKS, Manager FRANK J. GRAF BROKEft Direct Wire Service to all Markets Money Loaned on Listed Mining Slocks Main St and Svbway Phone 111 ' THE BEST POOL TABLES IN BISBEE, MAIN STREETVS TURF BAR - serv hot drinks -Tomato bullion. Brewprr flitffJi. - -T r BEHIND OUR CASES OF JEW ELRY stands our guarantee of fuaUly and reliability. Ton caa ky here in perfect cosfldeac thsc under no circumstances wCl there be any xnlsrenresentatica. WE .TELL .THE HXACT TRUTH about any article you may wish to purchase, so that whea 'you' choose you do so knowlnglr and advisedly. We beliere that Is your right. When you kny Jewelry here you get what yea. expect you are getting, some times more, but neTer less. Brewery Gulch -- ---1 --- OPEN WIDE YOUR CELLAR DOORS r so we can put in a supply o n our ciean, iree-ourning, noa clinking ccal. Then there'll be ir hot words on account ot a, cold house up your way. You will be pleasantly surprised, too, at how far our coal goes. That's because it is the best mined. Let us hare your ord er today. You can't do a good thing too soon. OAK AND JUNIPER CHUNKS Also Oak and Juniper wood all . t t P J 4 Ask to See Our $15 SUITS See Our Window ol $20 SUITS lengths. INDEPENDENT FUEL t FEED CO Phone 235. ABRAHAM SOINILSUFrfta. . ,t