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m ""' ' wirTtDrfiinMrf IWOTHftinWiirwIt T8 0 y-fii? 1 n-n,,r'' 57-7 ii mil i ntaKmamammeEsssssBSS 1 - y !r";jii-CT IMS t .- . !- ,,. l.l.l-t .... f JOB PRINTING f COCHISE REVIEW $ The Review Job Depart i ment Is equipped to do first IS w , class commercial printing. ', VOLUME IV. BISBEE, AEIZONA, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. , . Alt I i-, t A. ,,f (-.- m. &- f C . ' Ft . iff PROFESSIONAL S. A. D. UPTON ATTORNKX-AT-LAW AGENT FOR LAND SCRIP Tombstone, ArUona, J M. O'CONNKLL ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW orrios: wallaob buildinq B1SBKB WILLIAM J. KILPATBIGK ATTORNEV-AT-XAW 140 W. Pennington St., Tucson, Aril. Will practloa In all Court of the Territory. jyARCUS A. SMITH ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW TUCSON, ARIZONA Will practice in District Court of Coahlse County. QHABLKS BLBNMAN ATTORMKT-AT-E.AW TUCSON, ARIZONA Will attend all terso of Court In Cochlea County. VBAHB B. XBBBTOBD BBTH B. HAS ABD j-JEREFORD A BAZZARD ATTOROT5YS-AT-LAW TUCSON, ARIZONA AGENTS FOR LAND SCRIP Y( K. CHAMBERS DENTIST Appointment Made by Mall ruoHl ? BISBEE )R. J. W. FARRINOTON DENTIST BISBEE, ARIZONA Speolaltlee Diseases of tho oral cavity and irown and bridge work, formed. All operation! per P A. SWEET, M. D. Tbl.No.6 E. G. OARLBTON, M. D , A. R. HICKMAN. M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS To the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining sppei Co. and A. A S. E. R. R. QR. ISAAC H. W ATKINS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BENSON, ARIZONA OAce: Rear of Drug Store. g E. WILLIAMS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BISBEE, ARIZONA Notary Publlo and Conveyancer. BUI col otlng a specialty. gOCIETT PRINTING Cookisb Rbvicw Job Orrioic We are Binds of Banner. thoroughly equppled to do all Society Printing in a flrst-olass RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Arizona & South Eastern Railroad Pacific Time one hour earlier than City tlmw t Northward Southward 1 h is! I3 a hi It Miles. A. M, Stations Mile, f. M. 0 1 8 4.0 8.8 U.4 19.4 23.1 SO.O 86.8 87.0 89.6 4S.8 558 LvT7lbee...Ar niibe MX 54.0 51.8 46B 42.9 859 80.1 13.8 19.0 17 7 15 7 9.3 1:80 1:22 1:10 12:53 HM 12:23 1205 11:43 11:23 11:15 11:00 10:40 A.M. 10:00 i: .South Bisbee 8:7 ...Don Luis.. 4:8 8:08 8:1 6:W 6:K S:5Z 1:07 VM 7-.40 VM 7:M- 8:10 8:00 Neoo Junction 88 Packard .. 7:0 Banning. 5:8 . .Water Tank, sa .Charleston . 6:8 Ar.. Falrbank ,Lv Lv. .Falrbank ,Ar 1:8 N.MAA. Crossing zru Couteutlou , 6i2 ,. .F.ntwl VA Ar Benson .Lv ' Flag Stutlons stop on Signal V. R. STILES. R. C. MORGAN, O. V. A P. A. Superintendent. Southern Pacific Railroad. WBSrOOUMD. Pass. 4 :37 p. m. 7:20 " 9:40 " Benson, leave .. Tuoton, arrive Marloopa, " ,. Phoenix, ' 6:80a.m. Passengers for Phoenix, from the east or west, remain at Marloopa over night. Sleep lug car and hotel accommodation. Tuma, arrive 8:00a.m. Los Angeles, arrive ,. 12: noon. BASIBOUND. Benson, leave . 9:09 a.m. 10:42 " 11:55 " 1:46 p.m. . 8:80 ' 6:00 " Wllloox, arrive. Bowie, " . .. Lordsburg, " Demlng, , " El Paso. New Mexioo and Arliooa Railroad. WB8TBOCJCD. Pas. , 5:80 p. m. ..6:18 " ..0:00 " Benson, lenve Falrbank, arrive. ... Rogales, " BAlTBOUNII. Nogales. leave Falrbank, arrive Benson, " ... 1:10 a. 7:87 " 8:40 " Sonora Railroad. SOUTHUOtlNU. Nogales. leave .... germoslllo, arrive uaymas, " NORTHBOUND. U uaymas. lenve Hermoslllo, arrive . Nogales. ..." Pass. 10:03 p. in. 5:15 a. m. 9:10 " O.ou :8l 300 a. iu. Santa Fe Presoott and PhueuU Kallruwd, WOKTHBOUMU. Pass. 10.00 p. in. 11:47 " . 12:55 a.m. . 4S8 " .. 8:80" ... 7t8 " Phoenix, leave Hot Springs J unot., arrive Congress Juuot., ..." .. Jrwmnjw ... . eromeJUBot., ., AsklMk it 4 t 4 THE SOUTH BISBEE This Mine is Now Ship ping Ore. RICH STRIKE IS ANNOUNCED In Shaft No. 3-Development Work Pushed-A Wonder ful Mine. . Mr. W. H. Lewis, the 8 oretury of the South Bisbee Copper Mining Com pany, and of the Townslte Improve ment Company, is In town und located at the Queen hotel. Mr. Lewis went on to El Paso from Los Angeles; the company's offices be ing at room 4, Payson block, in that oity. In El Paso he made arrange ments with the smelter people for the treatment of the South Bisbee ore:, and having effected a satisfactory ar rangement came on to Bisbee. Mr. Lewis has made a thorough ex amination of the mine, and expresses his high opinion of the present state of affairs at that rich property. "The mine'Tie says, is looking fine and we have a wonderful property." Ore is being taken fromNo. 2 shaft right along, and it is ore of a high grade, while in No. 3 shaft very rich ore has been struck. The present appearance of tho ore bodies is most flattering, und the ener getic development work pursued is rap idly proving their permanence and high mineral values. The ore is a green carbonate and car ries gold and silver. Numerous as says have been made, averaging 30 per cent copper. Many improvements are being made at the mine, including the enlargement of the boarding and lodging houses to accommodate the increased number of men employed. An important feature, showing the progress of this mine, is the fact that several cars of ore are being loaded, and shipment will probably be made to day to the El Paco smelter. It is anticipated that the result of this shipment will fully come up to the expectations of the mlue managers. Work will be prosecuted with vigor, and the South Bisbee will be in a short time among the large and permanent shippers of this region. The property can now be ranked with the big mines of the district and the management are to be congratulated on the careful and systematic exploitation of the South Bisbee. George Clark, the mining surveyor, has been surveying down at the mine lately and says that the ore bodies are unusually fine. One body of 15 feet to 19 feet through Is very rich, and 60 fur uppeurs to be permanent. The bodies are of a nature which indicate their permanence as to depth, and the work of driving through them has proved their width to be exceptional. The position of the property is very conve nient for the railroad, and roads to the mine are easily made and graded. The land near is particularly adapted for building and no doubt will be utilized as the develomnent proceeds. Useful Information on Land Matters. 1. All acknowledgments of applica tions to make entries of land must be made at the district land office or be fore a clerk of a court of record in the county where the land applied for is situated, and if made before a clerk, the necessity for doing so must be shown. 2. All applicants for land entries must show that they are citizens of the United States, either by birth er by naturalization, or to have declared their intentions to become citizens, and if not native born, a certificate of natur alization or of the declaration must accompany the application, 3. A woman who applies to make homestead entry must show that she is either a femmesole, a widow, a deserted wife, or the head of a family by reason of having others dependent upon her. All homestead applicants must show that they are oyer the age of 21 years or the head of a family. t , 4. "AH applicants to mako desert land entries must show that they aro over the age (if 21 year, citizens of the Trilled States and residents of the ter ritory. f. A married wonmu cannot, make a homestead entry, except she be quali fied us ubovo stated, b.ut ahe luu the siiuie i ight to make desert land entry us h man. 0. Affidavit of uontast or for leav of absence muy be made before a notary, a justice of the peace, or any other offi cer qualified to administer oaths. 7. Testimony in contests may be taken by any officer residing near the land in controversy, when so ordeied by the Register and Receiver. 8. Ownership of land l restricted to 320 acres for one nerson. this can be taken part under the desert land net and the rest as a homestead, or it mil be all taken under the desert act, in which event, the party would not 'be entitled to the homestead right. 9.t A desert entry can be made upon unsurveyed land, but a homestead entry cannot, it not being necessary, as the actual settler is given the preference right to make entry of the tract upon which he has settled und is living for a period of 90 days after the official filing of the township plat in the land office. 4 DemocraticPrlfliaries. - At a meeting of the democratic cen tral committee of Cochise county, held in Benson on the 23d day of August, 1900, It was ordered that the 27th day of September, 1900, be and hereby Is set as the day for holding the demo cratic primary elections throughout the county, for the purpose of cboslng delegates to the democratic county con vention, to be held In Knights' of Py thias hall, in the town of Benson, Co- ohise county. Arizona, on the 10th day of October, 1900, at 11 o'clock a. m. The democrats of the various pre cincts In the county are invited to as semble and elect their own boards of primary election officers and choose delegates to the county convention, ex cept in the precincts of Bisbee and Tombstone, where the local members of the county central committee will appoint the boards of primary election officers and designate the polling places, giving the voters ample notice thereof. The following is the number of dele gates appointed to each precinct, based on the vote of 1898: Bisbee 18 Tombstone 5 Benson 3 Willcox 3 Pearcd 3 St. David 2 Hereford 2 Turquols 2 Fort Huachuca 2 Fairbanks 2 Millers Canyon ,2 San Simon 2 Teviston 2 Wilgus , 2 Four Bar Ranch 2 Naco 2 Huachuca Siding 1 West Huachuca .'. ....." 1 Carr's Canyon 1 Tres Alamos 1 Brannock 1 Pool's Ranch 1 Cochise I Barrett Z 1 Hardy 1 Rupker ,, 1 Dos Cabezas- 1 Russelville Middlemarch San Bernardino Total By order of the Cochise county dem ocratic central committee. F. A. SWeet, Chairman. B. J. O'Reilly, Secretary. Bisbee, Arizona. Aug. 27th, 1900. Democratic County Convention. At a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of Cochise county held in Benson on August 23, 1900, it was ordered that the DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION be called to meet in Knights of Pythias Hall in the town of Benson on the 'TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1900, at 11 clock a. m. The convention Is called for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the various legislative and county offices to be voted for at the November elections of -this year, for selecting a County Central Cqmmlttee and of transacting such other business as may properly come before said convention. Order ofbuslness to be arranged by the convention. The following is the number of dele gates apportioned to each precinct, based on the vote of 1898: BUibee 18 Tombstone 5 Bauson 3 Willcox 3 Pearce 3 St.David 2 Hereford 2 Turquoise 2 Fort Huachuca 2 Fairbanks 2 Miller's Canyon ' 2 San Simon 2 Teviston t 2 Wilgus 2 Four Bar Ranch 2 Naco 2 Huachuca Siding 1 West Huachuca...... 1 Carr's Canyon 1 Tres Alamos. Brannock Pool's Ranch Cochise Barrett Hardy Rucker Dos Cabezas,.... Russelville. Middlemarch .... San Bernardino Total ....68 By order of the Cochise County Dem ocratic Central Committee, F. A. Sweet, Chalrmau. B. J. O'Reilly, Secretary. Bisbee, Arizona, September 8, 1909. Roosevelt Leaves Montana. BUTTE, Sept. 20. Gtovernor Roose velt has left here for Salt Lake where h will dallvvr ibvwM.1 addr4Mi, RAILROADS RUNNING Into Galveston Bridges Are Repaired. STORIES OF TRIE HEROISM Taken From First Issue of Gal veston News Issued Since r the Storm. Topeka, Sept. 20. The announce ment is made that the Santa Fe will today run the first train into Galveston. The repair of the line through the damaged region has been effected, and the famous bridge to the city has been placed In condition for traffic. Galveston, Sept. 20. Among the saddest of the many sad incidents of the storm was the loss of the families of two police officers while the husbands and fathers were engaged In rescue work. Officers Joe Bird and John Rowan were assigned to rescue work In the east end early Saturday after noon. Together with other officers they went in the patrol wagon to succor waterbound families near the gulf. They worked faithfully and heroically and rescued about 100 people from the fury of the storm. They returned to the station only when the high water floated the patrol wagon and threaten ed to drown the team of horses attach ed to it. Bpth of the officers lived with their familes in the west end. They had no idea that the waters of the gulf had invaded1 the western por tion of the'eity until they returned to the police station and heard the report. Rowan and Bird started, at once for their families, but the homes had been swept away and the two families were added to the ist of dead. Officer Bird lost his wife and five children and Offi cer Rowan, his wife and three chil dren. And all duriug the terrible storm acts of the greatest heroism were per formed. Hundreds and hundreds of brave men, as brave as the world ever knew, buffetted with the waves and rescued hundreds and hundreds of their fellow men. Hundreds of them went to their death the death that they knew they must inevitably meet in their efforts; hundreds of them per ished after saving others heroes, mar tyrs, men who exemplified that su preme degree of love of which the Mas ter spoke. The Cathollo orphans' home on the beach at the west end of the city went some time after 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening. ' Mr. Harry Gray, who lived In Klnkead subdivision, just beyond the city limits, was compelled t6 leave his house at that hour, and says th home was standing then." Now not a vestige of It remains. Eight nuns and all but one of ninety-five "children were lost. This child, a little, tot, was found on the north side of thetisland in a tree. "I'se been 'seep," he lisped. "My head was In de water." Galveston, Wednesday. Mt. A. Mutti, a storekeeper, lost his life after a display of heroism that won for him the honors of a -martyr. When the storm struck the city he hitched up a one-horse cart and started out to res cue his neighbors. Cart load after cart load he carried in safety to the house of fire company No. 5. On three occa sions his cart load of human beings, some half dead and others crazed with fright, was carried, for blocks by the raging currents, but he landed all of the unfortunates in the fire house, even to his last load, when he met his death. As he attempted to pass into the build ing on his last trip the fire housa suc cumbed to the wind and collapsed. Some of the wreckage struck poor Muttl and he was mortally injured. He lingered for several hours and the angel of death called him to his rest. CHICAGO FACES COAL FAMINE. Sypply of Anthracite Not More Than Sufficient for Sixty Days. The decision of the miners of hard coal to strike at.thls time places Chi cago face to face with another famine. The supply of the commodity In the city at the present time Is limited, and if the strike continues for sixty days it Is the opinion of dealers that the prices of coal will go out of the reach of the poor people. The local supply, It is said, cannot last over sixty days, and then the trouble will begin. At the latest, If no hard coal can be obuinsd, every vestige of the product will be gone by January 1, and dealers can see nothing but dire distress for the city. Prices are expected to go up at once 2o cents or .50 cents a ton. If the strike lasts more than a month 75 cents will be added, and by the first of the year almost any price may be asked. Those who can afford It, it is thought, will substitute gas, but this is out of the question for the majority of peo ple, and their only resort will be bitu minous coal. The prices on this are also expected to move skyward. In the territory contiguous to Chi cag the supply is limited, and can hold out against the demand only a short time. Coal can be brought to this city only by rail If the strike lasts, because all of the boats at Buffalo and Erie, the two trreat loadiniz ooluts of the Penn 1 y 1 sylvanla coal flelds.-will be needed to supply the demand east of Chicago. This will be a great drawback to ob taining the fuel here, because the same roads which bring the product to Chi cago will also be depended upon to sup ply the entire northwest territory. BRITISH BUY' SOFT COAL. Four Cargoes Are Ordered From New River Company. LONDON, Sept. 20. The British the ad- mirallty, which is buying largely of American soft coal, has ordered four cargoes from the New River company, Newport News, two cargoes to go to the channel fleet, one to Malta and one to the Chinese squadron. The admiralty finds that America can beat Wales in supplying coal for ships on distant stations. Spain, Italy and Russia are also buy ing. Freight rateB are nearly five dol lars a ton. The effect of English com petition Is beginning to be felt. Brit ish dealers are not much concerned in the anthracite strike and say it cannot affect them, whichever way it results, as both the production and consumption of anthracite are small. ANARCHIST IN A BOX. P ietro Marosca Suffers Agony While Shipped as Goods. ROME, Sept. 20. The anarchist Pie tro Marosca, who was recently sentenc ed to four years' Imprisonment on the Island of Ponza, was captured at Naples while escaping with the aid of his brother. Marosca was concealed in a box. The box was labeled "bales of cloth" and was being shipped by steam er to Naples en route for Marseilles. While being transferred to the French steamer at Naples the box clipped and fell on the deck and shrieks of pain followed. The box was opened and Marosca was found injured and nearly suffocated. He had been in the box three days. FIRE LOSS AT PORT. HURON. McMotran Milling Company Plant Destroyed, Pout Huron, Mich.; Sept. 20. Fire today wiped out the entire plant of the McMorran Milling company, Including the grain elevator, pea mill, cooper shop, and sheds. Tho loss is estimated at $250,000. The hull of the old reve nue cutter Andrew Johuson tas lying at the dock at the mill, and also caught fire. It was towed into midstream and the blaze put out. The Sarna fire de partment rendered assistance, but the firemen were called home to atteud a lire In their own towu, caused by the brands from this side of the river being carried across by the wind. THE GREAT STRIKE. A Regiment Held In Readiness Ne Hope of, Arbitration, Cleveland, $e"pt. 10. The locomo engineers, says Chief Arthur, have de cided that they 'vjfill take no part In the strike at the anthracite coal regiou. The Thirteenth regiment has been uotltlod to be In Instant readiness to start for the scene p! and trouble which may arise. ,. It Is estimated that one bundled and ten thousand coal miners are on strike today. There appears so far to be hope of tirblti ation. no Fighting in Panama. Terrible details continue to arrive here iibout the sufferings alike of for eigners and natives duriug the recent lighting in Panama. The country will not recover from the effects of the rev olution for years. The scones iu Pan ama beggered description. The ma rines of the British protected cruiser Leander hod to dig a great pit for the dead, Into which Bcores of corpses were thrown and cremated. In one house nearly a score of men, women and chil dren were found shot or stabbed. They tvore noncombatants Civilians who were shot dead were burled In the yards of their homes. Bodies which were in a state of decomposition were J burned along with the houses for sani tary reasons. Many bodies are still i lying out In the swamps near the town exposed to the vultures. These were tho corpses of those who fell In the fighting outside the city before the final etruggli took plaoo. BOER WAR NEAR END Burgher Commands Are Daily Breaking Up. THE BRITISH ARE ADVANCING Kruger Has Accepted Passage on a Dutch Man-. - of-War. , Pretoria. Sept. 20. The filght of President Kruger to Lorenzo Marquez, the turning over of his command to General Viljoeu by General Botha, on account of Illness, and the dally break ing up of Boer commandos are every where considered as an indication of the speedy termination of the war. President Schalkburger has taken the place of President Kruger, General Hart has occupied Potchef stroom. He used clever strategy in getting possession. He lured the Boers outside the town and then cap tured them. The eastward advance of the British Is moving on In a broad sweep seventy miles long through the broken valleys and mountains of the Transvaal Drak ensberg. General French is at the ex treme southern point toward Barber ton, with General Hutton supporting him. General Pole-Carew is in the center at the railway near Goodwin river. General French's advance has been strongly opposed. """ v' In the extreme north General Buller has had magnificent success and has driven the Boers over the passes to ward Spltzkop. General Ian Hamtlton is supporting General Buller. The Boers who were at Warm Bath appear to have retired toward the northward. The system of garrisoning towns with field forces for the surrendering dis tricts is meeting with great success.' General Methuen is clearing the country road to Zeerust. General Clem ents is between Krugersdorp and Rus tenburg, while General Barton,,is near the'former place. General Bradley is at Heidelberg. The British commanders hope that within the next two weeks the Boer headquarters in the east of. the Tiaus- vaal will be surrounded or, the com mandos dispersed. Then the liiml quelling of the opposition othe Brit ish iu the various districts will, it Is thought, be speedily accomplished. . Warm weather will sbon make it im possible to keep their cattle in the bush veldt, and they aie already driving them south. Small bands of Boers continue to threaten attaekson the railway south and east. The railway is too strongly guarded, however, for them to aehieve any success. THE Hague, SepU 20.-Tiie Dutch government has offered to bring Kiu ger to Europe in their war ships. The deposed president has accepted the chftuce to escape from the shores ot Africa and will go aboard a war essel at once. The English men-of-war are -watching the" movements of the Dutch ships. THFMINERS'JTRIKE. Nearly All Miners IM--A Railroad Strike Imminent. 3CHANTON, Sept. 20.-Neail all the coal miners are out this morn inland the ust will jolnjthe striker? todav in their enforced idleness. . It Is believed that no elTorl at-nego-tlatlon cau save a railroad strlk," The switchmen Without exceptionyrdeolln' to touch the coal cars todaj. ', The situation is becoming nioi-o crit cal and the outlook ominous. BIG BATTLE IMMINENT. Attacks Made on the Forts at the Chinese Capital. Taku. Sept. 20. At daybreak today, tho entire allied forces opened fire on the Peking forts simultaneously on a prearranged signal. The cannonading Is continuing without intermission. The Chinese are assembling in great numbers, and a big battle seems Immi nent. RAIN PREVENTS RECEPTION. Bryan Leaves for Leavenworth the Same Day. Kansas City, Sept. 20. Heavj down pour of rain yesterday prevented the Bryan reception arranged for the morning. Col. Bryan left for Leaven worth at 10 o'clock at night. ' 1 i-m 'tj -t ;- m ir ' . ? ' u J ' Vv : ' c if f " ?sri?lss-Pf'