Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 5

1 I I it i i i THE 8I8BEE DAILY REVIEW, BIS BEE, ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1904. JOBBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GREEN FRUITS. VEGE-TABLES, EGGSS CHEESE. BUTTER, CANNED GOODS.

CIGARS. TOBACCOS. SUGAR. TEA. COFFEE.

EXTRACTS, SPICES. NUTS, CANDY, HAY GRAIN, BLACK DIAMOND COAL. PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. Want Jail Repaired. Two Douglas officers were In Bisbee yesterday to confer with John Bowen, of the Board of Supervisors, about having the Jail at Douglas Tepalred and made more substantial.

Get in the Shadow ihe ICE CREAM -WAGON and your griefs will van'sh. LisUn for the bells. Sweet frwh Cream and Ice Cream delivered at your door. The ALHAMBRA Phone 200. PERSONAL MENTION BRIEF CITY NEWS Subway Still De'ayed.

The building of the subway is still delayed by the ncn-arrlval of the lumber. It is no wexpected that the ma terial will be here within a couple ol weeks at the latest. -o Says Walton Is In Doug'as. Tom Law, of Douglas, was In Bis- "bee yesterday. He said that he had reliable Information that Walton, we killer of Bill Corson, was in Agua Prieta.

and that ho will give himself up to the officers. No Meeting of Council. Owing to the absence of Mayor Taylor and City Attorney Sutter who waa In Tombstone there was no meeting of the Council last night. It is under stood by the aldermen that they are to meet tonight to attend to important matters. to Partv of Foreigners Here.

The usual Bprlng emigration oi "Fiddling Kid" Has Warm Experience WELL KNOWN MEMBER OF "THE GANG' IN BISBEE. increase in the more strongly tnan anyimng eise tor they weie not artesieo, tor weio they subjected to the inconvenience of ap-noarlne at the police court against the Celestial to wuiy to his uat.l EARLY FOUR MILU0NS ADDED ior he "leaded guilty and was fined 5200. The police at nrst reraii.cd r. ll 1 ln1fl11CA! rrum arresuug me m.v POPULATION OF U. S.

r- they anticipated a fight upon tne pan SINCE 190O NEW YORK HAS NEARLY 4,000,000 AND CHICAGO 2,000,000 Born. In BUbee, Arizona. April 2, 1901, to the wife of Leo McDowell, a son yesercay To Douglas To paSaTe "in Slavonian, there own country to fnri moni hplrt ovr the Southern Arizona has pet in In earn- mw -w tha tiret inir Ldflk ut w-J. remains of R. Corson, est.

'A freight train had a car off the Irisht fresh from Eurone. landed in Bis- oee, anu were qu.tn.iy lanu wu. tracK yetterTnit-ernoon at Osborne. -t J-r countrymen, this city and delayed the passenger train from After leaving the tra in the bunch wag El Paso for a few minutes. A New FronL Mosher's Meat Market, under the post office, has just been transformed into quite an attractive place.

The new glass front and fresh paint gives it a very inviting look. Because cf Being Swell Dresser and -Lady Killer- Learns the Lesson of a Woman Scorned Is Nabbed In a to for tho prosccu-i "Hop Joint" and Under Bed. tion. They were later not arrested be- Washington, April 12. Tho Census cause tho police beuevea one UHjureau today Issued a bulletin wnicn Many of the persons making Main stopped, street, their particular headquarters, Th real story of the Geo.

Marz has moved to 257 Young-blcod hill. Attorney Bennett went to Tucson last evening. Mrs. John Hoatson left this morning for a trip east. Thomas Low, of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday.

Ed. Haldennan, of Youngblood hill is laid up with the measles. Mrs. A. A.

Summers, Mrs. Win Richardson and Mr3. Rice Martin were up from Lowell yesterday Sheriff Dell Lewis was in Douglas on Monday, and returned to Tombstone on Tuesday. Wm. Collins, an old time mining man in this vicinity, left last evening for Tombstone.

Mr. Gates, of the Gates Cattle and a partner of B. A. Packard, was in Bisbee yesterday. Mrs.

Pete Hook left yesterday for a vacation in California. Mr. Hook will return to the Democrata mine in a few days. Mrs. Geo.

H. Kelly and Mrs. C. B. Bull, of Douglas, were in Bisbee last evening on their way home from Tombstone.

Joe Larrieu, of Fairbanks, returned last evening from a visit to Paradise In the Chlricauhuas, and says the camp is on the boom, E. A. Tovrea, of the firm of E. A. Tovrea was in Douglas, and will leave this morning for his mining property in Sonora.

Mr. King, of the Copper Queen store, who has been seriously ill with Former Librarian. Mrs. Jack Sheldon, of Douglas, is in Bisbeu vUltlng relatives. Mrs.

Sheldon, before her marriage about a year ago, was librarian at the Copper Queen Library for several years. The O'Hare Case. The case of J. H. Jack against Martin O'Hare came up for hearing before His Honor.

Judge McDonald, with quite an array of counsel representing both sides. Considerable testimony was Introduced for the plaintiff and de fendant. at thee onclusion cf which the Judge adjourned the case, deciding that he would inspect in person the premises and would render his decision in thee ase this afternoon. -o Isaac King Dead. Isaac King, who was injured a few days ago in the Pittsburg and Duluth mine by rock falling upon him and fracturing his skull, after lying unconscious for twenty-four hours before he passed away Monday evening.

Wal ter Hubbard, manager of the Palace TTndertakintr Parlors, prepared the bodv for shlnmenL and it will be for warded to his home in Texas on this morning's train. His parents live at Hondo, Texas. Sliaht Fire Yesterday, Rushes were made to the doors of dwellings and places of business about 8:30 a. when the whistles blew and the fire bell rang, caused by the burning of a dirty shack down Naco Road. The Fire Department responded promptly, and did most efficient work, confining the flames to the building in which it started.

There could really be no value nlaced on the loss, as all there was to- it, the house Included, amounted practically to nothing. The nroximltv of it. however, to other nronerty more valuable made it look ominens, but there being no wind, Cellar" Uren. Soloist nights ago, gave information to the "Kid," but his bulk was such that its able to express her thoughts, but soe "Mpdley Selection, "Out for a Lark" police which led to a raid upon a "hop narrow confines could not fully hide makes up for lost time after marrf- I gives the estimated population oi the hop joint" United totates ior I'jua, exclusive of and specially thos8 more familiaT raid and tho real motive of tho woman Alasna and tho insu.ar possessions of with the well known resorts between informing tho police has Just comt tho United States, at since the Library and the flood gate will to light. For months.

It is auegca, the census or JUUU. remember tho spruce young gentle- Lee and Julius Henderson, bet- The population is estimated for 4JS man, always dres3ed in the height of ter known as "Fiddling Kid." a gam- cities having 10,000 or more inhabh fashioned and best known among the Dier have been sweethearts, but one tants in 1900. According to these estl-gang" as the "Fiddling Kid." Tho day 'recently they quarreled and Hen- mates New York is now a. city of Kid" left Bisbee last fall derson took his clothes and went. He 71C.139 Inhabitants; Chicago is Tapitl-and entered the social whirl of El began to show attentions to Llllio New- jy approaching the two million mark, Paso among tho fraternity, and in a man, It is alleged, and this so stung having 1,873,220 inhabitants; Phlhv fortunato moment got cut and won Us cast-jff love that she began to delphia has 1.367.71G; St.

Louis has quite a "bunch" of money. With that cast about for a means of revenge. It just passed and Boaton has almost he obtained an Interest in one of the came this week. She in some manner reached the G0000 mark; Baltimore 3wellest resorts of that city, and when learned ma Henderson with his new has 531,313. not clothed in Immaculate linen of the love and a friend.

R. 1. Cleveland is now a considerable di-latest type, and "doing the handsome" er gambler, and his iaoy love, had 1 tance ahead of Cincinnati, which cltlc in front of the bar, he occupied his made preparations to hie themselves have 414,950 and 332,934, respectively, timo in pushing pa3tehoards out of to a place where a Chinaman was Buffalo also has conslderab'e increas-the little slot in a silver plated case, went to retail opium to an all ico ed Its population, being credited with for the gentlemen who sat In front of eager public and was 'or Iho sum of 381,403 Inhabitants. San Francisco and him and had what is stated to be twenty-five cents wi'U-is 'o inok i. putsburg art Usv competitors, the "chips," although the unsophisticated pill for their -lota; oi, 'ns I'M bT fo mer having 253,919 and tho latter newspaper man never saw any blocks inform'-i-ion in the cf the rolice 345 7J3.

of wood lying around where the chips to the effect that Captain Davis took Detroit, Milwaukee and New Or-wore located some black and six of bis most trusted men with leans have juit passed 300,009 ami wito checker men, which by another him to raid the place. Washington is close to that Sgare. strange freak of instltutiops where when they arrived at the house in- 0 they have these things they call "cop- aicated by their informer. Captain i0 is difficult to give a long heriS-pers." I Davis gave the order to batter in the Cl maa the shun end of tho deal With this introduction comes tho door. This was done, but some dlffl- fonw nnd strawberries anothe- of their very delightful onen story of the "Fiddling Kid" a3 told In culty was experienced in the operation K0 oa forever.

"I- concerts in front of the Gvranisium 1 the El Paso Times, which reads thus: and those who had been so happily "Because the man whom she loved enconsed upon a ounK in we joint no Icnger loved her, consumed with a beat a hasty retreat with the ex- a bride and groem naturally loon tnken to oiw of tho Slavonian s'orps in Brewery tiulch and then herded uP the stairs in front of the Review office and staked out for the night somewhere en the side hills. Free Oren Air Concert. The Conper Queen Band will Rive I this evening, and Professor Greene, tho Conductor, has prepared the fol lowing program: hrnl "Tho Strppt KlnC" F. J. St.

Clair victim or the bitterest hatred toward were stopped at the door by three Grand Medley Overture. "fSo'den a man whom she believed to be the blue-coated guardians of the peace and C. G. Barnhouse 1 'cause of the estrangement of her safety. The ono who had hidden him- BarltoTip S3I0 "Down In the TWn recreant lever, Le'a I ee, several self under the bunk proved to be the jealous passion toward the woman ceptlon of one, who crawled under his paie -yen they realize they are be-who had alienated hes affections and place of repose.

Those who flew ins ma(lo cne. Philadelpdia Record. During courtship a girl is often un- Mexican Waltz. March, "Arizona" O. Dewitt "I.a Sonato." Darce Jaxone E.

Smith THE HOLIDAY CARNIVAL. lolnt' in this city, the arrest of a his avoirdupois, and like the ostnen Chinaman, and the cutting off of the when his head was covered, he imag- flame which fed tho pill which fur- ined himself hidden, not knowing that was brought forth. They -sere ail nished the creamy smoke of consola- several yards of legs were protuding. allowed to go free of the aci'ifation tion and estatic blis3 of an Incom- This was discovered by Officer Gon- of hop smoking, but it is prebibie parable "pipe dream." 'Twas perhaps zales, who was in on the raid and who that the "maiden his had her this latter breaking off of the supply refused to "kyo to" and the "Kid" revenge." Given by the Ladies at the Opera House, Opens Most Successfully. une 01 we mosi, aeuguuui cmci- tainments which has been provided fori 3 nnnnln rt PlchnO Vita thflf tt the IUU CUIV VI SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY BUYING D'RECT FROM MANUFACTURERS.

3 MINING MACHINE pneumonia, is better, having passed there was but little danger. opening night of the Holloay Carnival at the Bisbee Opera House. The auditorium was handsomely decorated for the occasion, and the manner in which the sales ladles at the several booths disposed of their merchandise reminded one of the big department stores in New York. There was this difference, however, and that a great deal more attention was shown to customers, and efforts to "make ales." than one sees ordinarily In theM S.IK- horn nr pIsAwhprP. IV There were eight booths, known as RY CARL CLAUSEN, M.

E. Represents Principal MacHinery Builders of the States. Parnaby Building, Bisbee, Arizona Engines Boilers, Pumps, Hoists, Com pressors, Sui ivan Diamond Drills, Gold and Silver Mills, Concentrators, Smelters. GET OUR ESTIMATES 4xVtr.f.f.Mrani dXMWn fc the crisis Monday night. J.

J. Bowen, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county, returned last evening from Tombstone, after a business meeting of the Board. E. G. Ord was an arrival from Tombstone yesterday, having finally turned over to the Board of Supervisors the addition to the court house which was accepted by the: Board.

Monday night Professor Douglas left Bisbee on a special train for Morenci. He was accompanied as far as Douglas by James S. Douglas. The train consisted of a Tegular day coacb, the Nac-ozarl, and engine 15. Attorney C.

T. Clark returned last evening from L03 Angeles, where he had been on account of his health. Mr Clark returned in a very feeble condition, and had to be assisted from the train to the carriage. Mr. Clark is suffering from catarrh of the stomach.

Mrs. Peter Hook, wife of the superintendent of the Democrata mine at Cananea, was a passenger on the east bound train yesterday morning bound for Pennsylvania for a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives. Mrs. Hook was accompanied as far as Douglas by Mr. Hook, No, Maud, dear, the dark ages were TCT( not so called because of the tnighu.

Chicago News. TWHIfllHHIHH tl'I'M 1. Masei Pliabiig I I Uinpaiy I BEST I Plumbing and Tinning, Water TanKs Cold air safety fines, AIR PIPE I I Bath Tubs: Phone 61. 4 B. Mr.

MMHH11 Bisbee to Have Branch Hospital. Bisbee has been granted a special favor by the Board of Supervisors Yesterday they voted to establish a branch county hospital in this ciiy Rev. Harvey Shields has been working for some time to this about, and Monday went to Tombstone to put the matter before the boaTd. in the form of a request. The Board acted promptly, and unanmiously voted to establish the hranfi hosDital at once.

The quar ters to be used as wards are over the citv Jail, and will be furnished with cots and other necessities this week. Several of the local physicians have offered their services to this hospital free of charge, which leaves the coun ty to pay for the nurse and food for the patients only. This nospitai win be used in emergency cases. As soon as a patient who is first taken to the branch hospital becomes strong enough, he will be taken to the Tomb stone hospital, where he will be cared for until completely well. Wedded Last Night.

Last night at the home of James ChaDUSo. Miss Mary Blair, step-daugh ter of Mr. Chapuso, became the wife of Wm. Bonds, one of the well known vounc men of Bisbee. Rev.

Harvey Shields performed the ceremony at 8 ociock. me uriue groom" were made man and wife under a bell or orange blossoms, with Trella Male Haines acting as bridesmaid and Thomas Blair as best man. After the wedding ceremony had been solemnized, the six months old nephew of tho bride was baptized by Rev. Shields. The child is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew DInsmore, of this city. Mr3. DInsmore is a sister of the bride of last evening. The marriage ceremonies over, the guests, numbering 350, were served with a' sumptuous wedding supper, af ter which dancing was indulged in.

The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts from friends and relatives. The young people were congratulated, and if all the good things wished them come true, they- will have a long, happy life. 7fZr the Supper Christmas Halloween, jtfxiktJli Easter and Washlngton'3 Birthday booths, in charge of Mesdames F. B. Hurst, High, Tester, Shields, Wy-man and Scofield.

Each cf the booths was tastefully arranged and tempting articles were displayed, some of which brought fabulous prices. But the purchaser remembered that he was buying a useful article, and his investment was going to swest charity. Large numbers visited the carnival during the evening, and enioyed the program of niuslc furnished specially for the occasion. The delicious articles fur nished by Mrs. Beck at the -supper table met with a steady demand, and she with her corps of assistants were kept ns busy as they could be attending 10 the wants of those who applied for eil-hles as "mother used to make them." The carnival will continue another day, so that all may have the oppor tunity of attending this afternoon, ana evening, and those who were there can come again.

BISBEE Opera House MANAHAN COOK, Lessees Mgrs. ttrsrTz. rsfT 99 EM mir I Minute Pin-ChecRs are a Newness in SilKs The Silk Salons show the new silks aril the staple stand-bys high novelties and practical- Silks. One of the just-in silks from Lyons, France, is the small Louisine pin-checks wee little some show an overlaying design in subdued colorings; a very high luster chatacterues these silks. Tones are in brown, reseda, navy and tan; 20 inches wide, $1.25 a yard.

The New Wash SilKs Are worthy of yonr special attention. The new and delicate coloring come in ue pinVs, lavend-r a browns; in 1 rt imam fiftrtPi checks and stripes, 19 inches wide 50c and 60c yard mam floor Tuesday, April 19 The Fisk Jubilee Singers IN CONCERT The finestMusical Organization ever appearing in Bisbee. Concert is for the Benefit of Epworth League of the M. Church Kimonas Fine Values A grand aisle counterful of interesting values. Think of paying so little as 51 for a really good looking crepe lawn Kimona.

Cotton to be sure, but dainty. Dresden tiguies. shirred yoke. Japanese sleeve, with sell-materials. $1, lue A word of more at equal value.

SI. 50, value $2. crepe Kimonas in full length and good quality, in all colors, with pretty uresaen ngures, in singes anu floral effects, shirred yoke, satin ribbon or washable silk trims he front, tood value. $1 75, value $2.50. lawn Kimona in full length, border to match goods, shirred yoke, good style, all colors.

$3 50 Kimonos, full length, of real Lappett swiss, with dots; cut fu'l at foot, shirred ke, Japanese sleeve with border of blue or pink satin, new styles, very pretty. trimming of Well-Made Wrappers Second flour The flounce is unusually deep, the back fitted and belled nd inside the front are li underbodies fn hlt it keen its shape. And lint ly cha ming as a zy spring morning ite lawn with tiny BiacK aois ana narrow lenci-nne lace, J1.Z5- Favorite Laces The demand for net-top laces is steadily in creasing. V7e have them in bount tii qjanuues. in ail the newest designs bonle, reoonsse and bevj ed net-tops, in white, butter and champagne color, from 3 to 18 inches wide, at 23r, 35c, 50c to $3.50 yd.

Valenciennes laces, in endless vafi- of new pat- terns, insert rgs, bands and galoons -natch, 20c to 54.50 a dozen yar s. 4 Admission, $1.00 and in i isvrtr erfprAK. r- nr.kwi?J-. ind It IS 111 eWeilCe III ns V- fc i5.M. uray -i.

mn Men's Spring NecKwear at 50c nAluif anrl i in ftvHance fn nsV'CTskl BuTthai thecolor Tines. "TnyodUste can be suited, lor there'. Imost an Endless Variety in Patterns and Colorings in the assortment at SOc Ckampagne is new; browns and grays are running a race this year for opularity. club ties, shield and band Ucks. Ima floor, rig' wing) of Priestley -Cravenette $15 for Mens $18.50 Rain Coats If one goes wrong we'll give another co (second floor.

lhSH 1 i'l it 'i.