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ME ' 'ilMttriiili.ii.MLfeiMiiJiMPM1 i I I I I J I I f pirilnwnnnimn itWE f .- -- , w 4IkMV. Srt A. WHEy.ij y ifa i'iii II' ! iiim w lJnM"iNWIN"MW"'W''IWrwiiiMgitf- Jl . t . . -w, ,vmuii'tmnm"'Vm' ''''"" CiBgSl ! " ' Wi IS.S- V"M" THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1911. --y - -- --vsW-..i.vvtv.iKr, . ,j,,i.wl-,v. '," v.!'"" " .w V ." "Trlr. fI. " ' T. '"'. ' ' " rj!E3S5z! ,' I1"111! :FT MJ r. JS .- ?".-. r- .-T-g .VI"!.-gr ilSi.. -TFrr-y J ' ,-w . - - - - . - , - . ... .fv v - .. r - M.t. -H " ' "'1WIM Wll' I ! I 1 IHWUHBWMBBMMIIII Im 'las fli PAGE EIGHT 'II - : : r : - j iiinin II II I Ml II 11 imirr i il rTin-t-yi-Ti mm, ...i,,,, imhrt n n "i r i j 1 . .. I . . t -L .1 Sri n HJ SI 'TJ frf LSM I I 1 m fourth cavalry will ill :, SUCCEED SIHH Latter Will Go to Des Moines and Fort Meads Troops Come Heg The &xt cavalry wil b ordered tack to Des Motoea. fcrwa. after the prealdeUal election la Mexico in Sep tember and will lie succeeded m gar rieo of Port Hachuea by the Forth cavalry, now stattoned at Fort Meade, Sown Dakota. Ufcte kav bean adver tised for th transportation u ten Utoeiia from Fort Meade to goaehnea. with fojMe, etament, baggage aud Ute regftnaniat band. It ta sola Uwt the Fourth will be BormanenUy stationed at the Hoacaa ca mountain army post, bat pending Use Maxlea presidential elections, tea Sixth will remain at Huachuea. Advices have been received at ta Xst that Fort Huacbuca is to be e Nhrsxid Into a two-sqaaaroa post ami the conetructiBK quartennaeter. Cap tln Calttr. is expected at the poet ttrts -Keek to aaperriee the work of con Btroctiou and remodeling that will be necessary. An appropriation of $133, 0W is available for this purpose. The experiences of the Sixth since the troable in Mexico spread along the International border, is said to hare ifroven that Fort Huachuea is still a cemoalont pteco for an array post. The practice hikes of the troops all orer southern Arizona have proven tmt Huachuea Is within striking din tance of any ioint on the Arixoaa bor der. The climate makes the hikes easy on the troopers and splendM carapins sites may be found at any place on the border. ALL TEXAS & PACIFIC - SHOPS CLOSED INDEFINITELY. MAHSHALU Texas. Aug. 1. F. S. Anthony, superintendent of machin ery of the Texas & Pacific railroad, an Bovaced today that Instruction and keen received directly that the shops alone the entire line will be closed down Indefinitely, beginning tonighL Only such a force as is absolutely nec essary will be retained in the motive power department. At Marshall abcttt 1,90 men will be affected The shops at Taxarkaaa, Fort Worth. Ooulds boro, lVonham and Lonifvlew Junction are included in the order AUTO ACCIDENT. ST. PAUU Aug. 1. In an antomo bilo aeoMent In which a truck filled with S men and women were returning from a day's picnic, plunged over a uventjfrAMt embankment. WHHara F tpeok was perhaps fatally injured and two others, one of them a girl, were kadly hart "JigW's Watch Docs," lUnal. : Ciuett, This line includes all new patterns. All sizes and iiA Ths $c fifi prJAQ includes ail This Sea- I W$Sm v-UU i libd son's Hew Siioes and i pti Oxfords. Ail Sizes All Leathers and Ail n ff 1 2i siie8S m se!l tor S6, S6,5 M S7,0 dsUy 3 1 IslSr (None Reserved) 1 ? a Fad s "IMS g 1 iio mM AndShirts Monarch l?ZZSta $1" Tms line includes all shirts sold at $1.50 and $1.25 with odds and ends of $2.00 lines. Plenty 6f patterns and plenty of sizes . . THESE SPECIAL PRICES are on articles, the value of which you are well acquainted with. ; YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THESE. SCHWAR THE SAFE PLACE SKILLED LABOR PAYS, ASSERTS M'DONALD: D'cgin Demonstrates the Fact Dust Nuisance Becoming Marked That skilled labor ie bo mere ex pensive than Mexican labor was lcam ed by Strnet Saltertntendent McJ.m.iW, In his weH-diggtng ejcpeia'ice in) Tombstone canyon. In his repo-t to the council lest night he stated that) the work el lagging up the 9'irti out, from the city unjl In the canyon waaj doae by experienced white labor and' as economically as If he had hired, Mexican laborers to do I'. The work at the well has been com-, pleted and an extensive storage areaj has been added to the well. In prepara tion for the summer floods. The work1 In the north drift was done at a cost of $171 56 and in the south drift at n, cost of ?.rUS.C. The street superintendent siwgesta that by sinking the well deeper and by! driving drifts in the bottom. sufficient' waIap n.i" alfaat cnrlnUtlrti nrtiilrl fin secured. The delayed summer rains becoming covered with several inches of dust. Temhy avenue particularly is, dusty and when a wagon or other) scary vehicle rolls around the hill' great clouds of dust roll out oter the city and through the nearby residenc es, resulting in much discomfort to the residents of School Hill. Unless re lief comes soon inthe form of a flood, the city council maj be petitioned to send the water wagon over the street several times a week. REARDON GOES TO JAIL FOR 50 DAYS - George Reardon. a convicted vag, was yesterday put In Jail by Officer Lowe Wright, on a commitment issued by Judge" Morris High, the justice court having been noised by the clerk of the district court that the sentence of the lower court, $60 or 50 days In jail had been sustained by the district couit. Reardon was arrested several months-ao onthe charge of vagrancy and wuch arraigned before Judge High he was lined $3o or 50 days In jail. , Heard on appealed the case to the dis trict court, wiilch dismissed the ap peal, tiordiy giving force and effect to the lowflr court's sentence. LfMtt.clwnce. to sen tlon ol King Ocorgo the corona V TOhlgbt Star Theater. PpipQ is made on ail our broken lines of NETTLETONS b iUu in ail leathers - but mostly narrow widths E, am, 2.00 shirts. Clean, many to select from &W Until Each .. Dt, . crM Fall lines are shippen so OUR REASON up for a Fresh New TZ BROS. CO. ANOTHER WILD WEST WITH MANY FEATURES! Another. Ty'nc, Steer Roping and Rid'ne Contest on the Program t There Is another broneo bunting exhibition on the boards but that la only a general name for -the exhibit, for there will be relay racos, goat ty ing, steer roping and other features that were not included In Jim ften ney's exhibition at tho park. ; Another norel feature will be riding feats by "cow girls," which Is suro to prove an attraction. Picking up u hand kerchief while running at "full speed ahead" on horseback will also be an Item on the program. The exhibit will be In chargo of John McLaughlin and 1Mb llllaman. McLaughlin is not satisfied with tho dump that the lloqulllas roan gave htm and be is determined to have another, try during this exhibition, which is scheduled for September IT. Liberal prizes, ranging from $10 to $30, will be awarded to the winners of the various contests and small en trance fees will be required to bind the participants to enter. The mana gers of the exhibit have secured War ren park for that date. Tho exhibit will not bo a strictly local event as cow boys and cow girls from all over the great southwest. from ranges and ranches, will be In vited to participate and tho liberal prizes offered will make It worth their while. The full program of events and prizes offered will be announced In a few days. SE NOT MUTILATED That the horso which was painfully injured several weeks ago about one of the forelegs la the O. K. stables was not cut by a knife, as supposed by veterinaries who examined the injur ies at first, but was kicked by another horse, was discovered Sunday after the horse was shot by City Marshal Basset Watklns. The animal was owned by W. H. Harris and it was thought that its life might possibly be saved, but It contin ued to grow thinner and was shot to end its mlserj- Upon examination it was found that the bones about the Srat joint had been shattered Into a dozon pieces, proving that It was a kick and not a cut which caused tho animal's sufferings. "Her Brother's Photograph" Royal etc, etc, $1.51 each we must clean Fan showing MAIN STREET MILLIONAIRE JURY IN MGHLIN CASE This Time the Laboring Man Is Gsvcn a Needed Rest Tho Jury that will hear the caso of the territory agalmrt W. 11. Har ris. In which John McLaughlin is complainant, will be unique In tho history of the Justice courts of Bis bee. In the list will be fuotid cap italists, bank presidents, bank ca shiers, merchants, hotel managers and prominent Illsbce people In all branehos of commerce. As a rule, heretofore IlUbce juries liave been coinposeu of laborers but in this case the combined yearly Income of tho panel would run Into several hundred thousand dollars. Tho selection of tho Jurymen chos en was not because it was thought that laboring nven do not mako good Juiymen, 'because, as a rule they do, but whtu a laborer work ing on time loses lima to work for tho county ho Is not remunerated and Uo can III afford to lose tho time. Tho Jurymen selected and from which the Jury- that will hear the Harris case win bo composed, on the other hand, are able to glvo their time to tho county from tho standpoint of financial necessity If not from a standpoint of time value, and as thev aro as much liable to jnry duty as tho laborer there is no good reason why thoy should not sorve. That was the way Officer t N. Thomas looked at It and here Is the list of 'prominent . cit izens" that ho summoned: Frank Rrlggs, mine supoilntend cnt: A. LeRoy, merchant; U. H. Mason, butcher; Ous Hickey, mer chant; C. S. Thomas, general mnn ager U. I. company; J. T, Jac miemln, superintendent Ulsbee-Xaco water company; J. J. ratten, city assessor; II. j. llrophy, department store manager; I. W. Wallace, real estate; M. J. Cunningham, bank cashier; W. Schwartz, merchant; 1 M Buckwalter, bank cashier; Oscar Dojlc, druggist; J C. Collins, ban!: president; J. J. Bowes, county su pervisor; J. L. Powell, gas com pany superintendent; C. A. Bennett, hardware compnn"TrHldent: L. R. Allen, ex-clty councilman; II. Pol pen. hotel manager; J. W. Wood, real estate owner; Joo Muhelra, capitalist. CORONATION VIEWS DECIDED HIT Tho views of the-coronation of King George V. of England, shown at the Star theater last nifcht, made a decided hit with the ainusdnient loving people of the city, as wolf as with those with a taste for history,, This is the flrstjtlme In the history oi Arizona tnat any coronation has ever been shown. The pictures are ex tremely vivid and realistic and merit iher large crowds which were out at the opening and will undoubtedly be out again today. MIMIC WARFARE PRACTICAL AROUND CAPE COD. PROVINCETOWX, Mass. Aug. 1, Cape Cod bay was a theater of mimic naval war tonight for the greatest col lection of ships or war over gathered together under the American Hag. More than half a hundred warships participated In a theoretical attack on Cape Cod bay and the iort of Prov incelown. The Xorth Atlantic battleship fleet. under command of Rear Admiral Hugo! Osterbaus, formed in line of battle across the mouth of the bay as the defending forces , tried with their searchlights to disclose the attacking vessels of the seventh and eighth tor pedo division and the sabmarlnes. Tonight's attack was the first of the practical maneuvers to follow the gathering of the fleet here for Its sum mer work. During the coming fort night there will be night and day at tacks by an aeroplane upon the bat tleship fleet. It Is expected, for the first time In American naval history. SPANISH GOVERNMENT TAKING SHARP ACTION, tiAnoin ciin Alio- i Tho Gnnn, lsh government Is taking sharp ac- ti. rAlna Ua. Dnrtiifniaon fnnnr. hi. , rr.nfir if ncPKBarv Spain will utilize troops to compel the observance of neutrality. Already 1 ..,.- o,i o,m h-owr. oir. ed and the leaders in the movement ; fPocted by the city health officer dur have been ordered to leave the fron- tag the month of July, revealing in ". the words of the report, "a very filthy Spain being a monarchlal country, coiidltlon." It was n these districts 1.. , , ., .mmthiio of the city that Sewer Commissioner wRh'tio IgnTgalnst- PortugaT.llJerry found so much filth In his re- Nevertheless the cabinet is determin ed to suppress any attempts against the republic across the border. SIERRA CONSOLIDATED COMPANY. Dulutlf. Jnixesota, July 2tftb, 1911. ; To the Stockholders- Notice Is hereby given that the i Second Annual MeeUng of tho lckholders" of t&SnZu' LTX Mines Company will be held at the, a girl of 14, on a farm near New Scot general office of the Company at land, a. year ago. ,Room 1400 In the Alworth ButkUng The electrocution had been twice 'in Duluth, Minnesota, on Tuesday I stayed by Governor Dix against the tho 22nd day of August. A. D. wishes of the condemned man, who 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, for the told his counsel that he wanted to die. election of. three Directors to hold A confession by Green's wife that her offlco Jor three years, and the unfaithfulness had led to the shoot transaction of such other business lng failed to save him. ixn uja-j jit upc ij fc-ui'iw Mtw v - meeUne. The stock transfer books will be closed from August 16tii, 1911, to August 22, 1911, both in I elusive. FREDERICK R. KENNEDY. 197 Secretary. "Hart's Million' Comedy Royal BISBEE MAN BRINGS RIS WIEE BACK ROME Clips Nevspaoer Items and Arouses Htr Curiosity About His Conduct Mr. Dooly's diitertatlons are al ways predicated by. "I see by tho pa-apers." And tho breakfast" talk; Is given point by what Is in the papers. Oho well known Blsbec man, appreciating this fact, adopted a novel tplan to get his wife home from a summer tosort. It was not because "father's" puro was get ting thin, but this particular man wanted to see his wife. Ho is what he did. Hex clipped a small item, about no one or nothing In particular, out of tho dally newspaper and mailed It to his wife. The next day ho clipped a little mure out and the next day ho clipped even more out and on tho next day his wife arrived in BUbee. She was afraid her husband had beepmo Involved in a scandal or had been put In jail for exceeding the "peed" lim it As a mattor of fact ho .had becn a model husband who merely wanted to see his wile. A man turned In a uersonal yes terday about himself, so that his wife would see it and believe. He had been to a neighboring county town on business for a week, bul wide refused to believe that busl nees was, tho cnuso of the trip, and It Is a doughnut to a custard that she sobblngly accused him ol ' not loving her as he used to " But If she saw the personal In tho paper, she would believe It. A newspaper Is of more uses than giving the newg. wrapping- around the Ice to keep It from melting and making hair curlers, for when wive and sweethearts see "by the pa pers, ' the thing is squared. ONLY TWO CASES OE TYPHOID IN DISTRICT Proolem of Keeping City uean Confronts Otficers in Charge There are only two cases of typhoid fevoj In the whole Warren district, embracing a population of about 15,000 people, according to the report of City Health Officer C. H. Hunt, made to the city council at the regular month ly meeting last night. A group of physicians commenting on this fact last night said that It was a remarkable condition as against the years when hundreds of cases of the disease were recorded ev ery summer In the camp. The con struction of the city's sewer system is believed to be resionsIble for this changed condition. Garbage Dslposal Plant. The physicians of the city aro unan imous In their endorsement of the idea of a municipal garbage disposal plant and assert that the time for ac tion on the matter is the present. A number of physicians have had their attention called to the housefly pest which Is endangering the health of the city, and several of them have made investigations to learn where the files are coming from and have arrived at the conclusion that they come from the city dump. It is probable that experiments will be made definitely to ascertain tho course of the fly invasion. A white powder is placed on the tiles at the supposed source and if these "powder ed flies" are found In other localities their "nativity" Is definitely establish ed. It Is generally conceded, however, that the dump Is the source of the fly pest and prompt action by the city government may make experiments unnecessary. Typhoid Carriers. Experiments have proved that mi nuro and garbage dumps are regular "hot houses for typhoid germs and exneriments have also shown that a fly carries and deposits these germs within 19 days after coming from a room occupied by a typhoid patient. The report of the health officer for tho month of July showed 28 births for the month. 12 females and 1C males; and 11 deaths, i females and 7 n)&lCS. . There are no contagious diseases In the city at present Twenty-four premises on Chihuahua Hill and in DHbacher canyon were In cent cleanlng-up campaign and that official is now going after those res idents of the city who have failed to make connection of their premises MINESlvrtUi the city sewer system, FARMER ELECTROCUTED FOR MURDER OF DAUGHTER. DANNEMORA. N. Y- Aug. 1. Chas. L. Green, an Albany county farmer, was electrocuted today at the Clinton CATHOLIC CHAUTAUQUA. MILWAUKEE. Wls Aug. 1 Many educators and churchmen of note are on the program of the West ern Catholic Chautauqua, tho ses sions of which were opened at Spring 1 Bank today and will continue through the week. Brief Local Items SuffersyBroken Leg. , J. H. Allen sustained a Droken leg early yesterday morning at the Oliver shaft, through a cave-In. Philbrook Returns. Professor C. F. Philbrook. super intendent of the schools of tho dis trict, returned yesterday from 3nn Francisco, whero he attonded the, convention of tho National Educa tional association. Forfeits Bond. f I Dr. Munds, charged with disturb-, Ing the peace, failed to appear In court' yesterday morning to answer to the. charge and his bond, previously put) up to guarantee his appearance, was ordered forfeited to the territory. The bond was $25. Whalen Funeral. Tho funeral of John Whalen, whose death occurred Monday morning at the C. and A. hospital, took place yes- leruay aiierziuuu ui i. u uiut;n. ui mo punurs ui me iuiaiu uuuciumiuh wiu-i pany on Main street, conducted by JVC. i4. M UCVIli lfcVV- ,-.o - Evergreen cemetery. Raise Goes Into Effect. The voluntary raise of the Copper j Queen and, C. and A. companies went Into effect yesterday, by which mlr.-i ers receive -$3.75 a day instead ot $3.50. as formerly. The miners are re y pcf orrTnvir was a Kiet Joicing at the raise afforded them,' 1 CbieiUdy Wdb d. Ulg which Is In tho nature of encourage it 1U:., J. mem to skmed labor. idayinjour clothing ae- Briton Dies HerT jpartmen, but wenex- John R. N'ankervis, a miner, and a . . 1 1 native of England, died yesterday at- peCl tOUaV S DUSHieSS tO ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Copper i J , . Queen hospital after a brief Illness of, beat yesterday S "all hollow. pneumonia, having been taken to the . hospital Monday afternoon. He leaves KeaSOIli Clothing prices a wife and two children In Cornwall.,iilnt .0 ;,,. England, and a brother. Mathew Nan- Mlot lo PlW-Cb. kervis, at Grass Valley, California. The , jt t funeral will take place Thursday af-. " "J.1"11" w,,u ,: ,l ternoon(it 1 o'clock at the Palace un-j judge OI clothing or any man dertakl'njr parlors on Main street i wj10 lepenils upon our reputa- Binhday party. jtion as sellers of the right A mem- party assembled at the jjnij of clothing could pass up home oftlr. and Mrs. Ferrell on Qual- , . ity Hill in honor of their son. Leer's, sucn oaigams as we ate now birthday Saturday. The evening was ( offering would be a mistery spent with cards and refreshments . were served. Those present were: Mr. , and Mrs. William Ferrel, Mr. aud Mrs Tf not a little Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Jameo FeToll. II JOUe got a little Mr. John Ferrell, M. Black. M. Kickle-; "loose Change and want to son. Miss Mlna Lowey. Miss Ruth k d jnvestment, take Lowery, Miss Emma Lowery. Ihelen . Ferrel, Alice Ferrell, Lester Ferrell' our word for it and come in and Charles Bope. and put the change into one Held For Instructions. of these Sale Suits of OlirS. Tho body of John Beaton, the, . tl , . . , miner who died at Wfnwood addi- All fresh, this Season S t!on Monday night from a nemor-'stock, and here's llOW We have rhage of tho lungs, is being held .rmlnefi them at tho O. K. undertaking establsh- grouped tnem . ment pending instructions from rcl- .4 m j c- o m atlves at Butt?, Montana, iioaton was a miner in tno employ oi inu Calumet & Arizona c mpiny and has no relatives here. Relatives at Butte have been advised of Beat on's death and it is probable that tho body will be shipped to that place. ' Departure Defayed. Jim Kenney leic yesterday for his ranch on business. He will nov leave for Canada with hi3 wild west outnt until about August If, hut fhat will t..vo him time enough to get UJ his det'jiation be'n?oJhfs engaganumls are scheduled. Kenney' itide th- Bo'., liSUs Kou- at Wa-icnl maintain his title of champion' bronco busted of Ho west. lae. Roan was in prime bucking condi tion and made one or the best at- j tempts to unseat his rider that hasi been seen at tho park tlm summer But Kenney sailed around on the lloan's hurlcano ueck "like a paint- ... hi nn n iK.fntn.1 nroan" Hottest Day Yet The thermometer registered OS de irrM In the shade Monday after noon ht 1 o'clock at the residence of. City Man il Bassett Watklii3 on Qual- Ity Hill. Tnls Is believed to have bjon, tho record for the summer in lttsbee Heretofore the bulb has regletced around the "early eighties" and Bls beo has had nothing but pity fo- the alleged summer resorts. Many believe t that this hot weather Is a precursor of the much-talked-of summer floods. Residents of the city, late of tho east are affecting a "show me" attitude to wards the old timers and it is up to the old timer to deliver a Hood and make good on BIsbee's record as a sec ond Johnstown. Comedy and iJrama Royal tonight IMPENDING CHARGES IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Although President Taft and Secretary Knox are expected to have a final con ference within a few days to deter mine on Important readjustments of the dinlomaUc service. It was re ported on high authority today that '- .. John G. A Lelshman, American CHANGES IMPENDING ambassador to Italy, has been se- N PANAMA GOVERNMENT, lected to succeed David Jajne Hlll.j '? " , The 'directory who resigned last spring as am, PANAMA, Aug. 1,The directory bassador to Germany. of the Liberal party. It is understood. The samoauthorlty was respous-1 haa gubmltted to the American gov Ible for the statement that if this ' ernment for its consideration, a re shlft lb made, Thomas J. O'Brien. port made by Dr. Ramon Valdez, at present American ambassador to former minister of government and Japan, will be sent to Rome to sue- justice, in which he endeavors to dem ceed Mr. Lelshman- A successor onstrate that according to the Pana to Mr. O'Brien, It was said Is yetljnlan laws and constitution, Dr. Pab lo be picked by the president and lo Arcsmena can not be re-elected to Mr. Knox. the presidency. In case It Is decided not to send It Is reported that important Mr. Lelshman to Berlin, It vras un-. changes will take place next week on derstood today that Robert Bacon, account of political differences. Ha now ambassador to France, probab- mon Acevdo, minister of government, ly would be considered, and Mr. I it Is said, will be replaced by Hello Lelshman transferred from Rome to.doro Patlmo, who Is now secretary of Paris. I public Instructions, and tho tatter's Comedy and drama Royal tonight Cc?rillU Hut ScUIoti-iAIM jy, O-fV.L' una OJO.JU Suits Special at $12.50 $20 and S22.50 Suits Special at $16.25 $25, S27.50 and $28.50 Suits Special at $19.75 . S30, $32.50 and $35 Suits Special at $24.75 Blues and Blacks are not 111- jj - fUpcf ririces C UOeO at U1UC pilto. I t 5fil Uncle Sam's Loan Office Money Loaned on Everything Mining Stock Especially Everything confidential- No directors' meeting required to secure loan. Uncle Sam's Loan Office Main St. Lcng Windows place will bo filled by Dr. Alfonso Preclado. stfV . U u-.ii ,,. tr4it