Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 5

I THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.BISBEE, MORNING, MAY 2, 1906. PAGE FIVE WILL ADD ROOM NO. 7182. i School Trustees Favor Special LevytfltRaise Funds for More- Buildings, O.UARTERS"lN.ADEQUAT a a Trustees Select Many Teach-I YeMftjp Applications to Be Acted on at Another Meeting. A meetincrctfthe school board was heldglast-nigttt foe the purposo of de-tersiaiEEr-whetlier a netltlon shall be i i prescniqo-rinc-uoara 01 supervisors praying for a special school tax od this' district to carry on the.

schools their usual term, and to make such Improvements as are absolutely necessary owing to the rapid growth ol this district. Committees were present from 'South Blsbee, Lowell and Don Luis and stated their needs, with an estl mate ofythe amount necessary for each district. J. W. Bose represented South Bis -bee, and stated that the district had at present seventj-flve pupils enroll with-one-teacher, which places mat jtersxin an unsatisfactory condition Bose said, it is necesnsry that another room.

be. added, and that another teaclierr be emploj ed. WZ Graves was spokesman for the Don Luis delegation. Ho stated that the school house was overcrowded and that two additional rooms were considered necessary to accommodate the number, of pupils. The school building there is at present rented.

Fred Hedjerg volunteered to donate a piece of ground 200x300 feet for the purpose of erecting a school building. Lowell's Interests were represent ed by Jesse Yoakum. Mr. Yoakum's statement was to the effect that the enrollment of the schools had in creased fully fifty per cent during the past ear, and that crowded conditions in each grade was thp result. The grading at Lowell at present reaches no higher than the and as the, further advanced pupils had to attend at Blsbee, it was deemed ad visable to add three more grades which would bring them up to the High School.

In view of the heavj increases in all districts it is thought necessary tc levy a special tax. This matter was thoroughly discussed, and It was decided to circulate a petition to this effect. Committees were appointed from each district to circulate this petl t'nn, and as everyone present expressed a desire to do all in their power to alleviate the present congested con tlUions, it is thought that the petl tioios win receive the proper numbei oisignhtures. JDne of. the features in the shortage of the school fund is the fact that the- board of supervisors cut down the levy last jear, thereby lessening the amount of the funds 20 per cent For the benefit of those not conversant with the school laws of the Ter ritory.

Article 119 is here quoted: Board of Supervisors of each county shall annually at the time ol lcying other taxes, levy a county school tax of not less than 50c not more than 90c on each $100 valuation of taxable propertj, which" tax shall be added to the county tax and col Iccted in the same manner, and be paid Into the County Treasurer as a special fund to be drawn upon as hereinafter provided. The Board of Supervisors made a levy of 40c, which amount proved in adequate In the Blsbee district. By this action of the board Doug las was forced to close her schools last ear before the term had endel and has now drawn $1500 more than the amount alloted them. Ten thousand dollars is the amount considered necessary to make the nee essary improvements and provide more school rooms in the Blsbee dis trict. It is estimated that a levy of 35c would net this amount, as about 15 per cent must be allowed for delinquents, and an additional 5 per cent for assessing and collecting.

After meeting with the city board the out of town delegates adjourned to hold a special session. This meet ing was presided over by Jesse Yoak um, and Mr. Bose acted as secretary Ways and means were devised foi presenting the matter before' the people, and petitions were drafted and committees appointed to circulate Hhese petitions. Teachers for the coming year chos en last night are as follows; Misses Reilley, Stagner. Wltmer, Lewis.

Barber. Stewart. Smith. Fin- nigan, Malam, Phillips, Black. Mess- ner, Jones, Lewis, Hosmer, Berbleman, Harmon, Edwards, Perkins, Fritz, Bailey, Edwards and Wright.

Misses Berbleman and Edwards are of "PrescotC The board has been trying to secure their servfees for some time and has finally been successful. Miss Lewis is from De Kalb, Illinois. Miss Messner was formally a teacher "in the public schools here, but has for the past year been in Oregon. Miss FrijrJs from Bessemer, Montana. Mr.

Krinblll was chosen as music teacher. tKe will divide his attention between Bisbee and Douglas. The teachers will be assigned to their different grades and departments in August. Lillian Russell's last husband is a backer; and it may be 3ald in passing that none'uut a banker cango the pace trat-iJUy has always cut out for the gentlemen 'who hase annually aspired! iojjthatiilstinction. Lexington (Ky.) Russell Sage, though 90 years, of age.

is able to make $75,000 a'day. John D. Rockefeller thinks old people should be pensioned. Made in New York A-FANCY waistcoat gives a dash of bright-i, a ia ness to a man's attire. 1 Except for.

extremely formal wear t)'Ito- iq Tfr Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company Bisbee Douglas NERVES ON EDGE MrsJohn Sullivan Faints After Telling Story of 'Frisco's Horror. FEARED SHE MIGHT NOT PULL THROUGH. Home Came Tumbling Down Upon Her While She Was Asleep With Husband and Child Got First Decent Meal Yesterday. Nervous from the terrible scenes ihrough which she passed, and overtaxing her -strength by recounting them to a friend, Mrs. John Sullivan, who arrived here in the morning from San Francisco, fainted yesterday afternoon and for half an hour It was feared that she would not recover consciousness.

Mrs. Sullivan, with her husband and little son, reached the city as refugees. She secured rooms at the Victor house, and about 2 o'clock fehe narrated some of the things she had witnessed. Leaving the front room in which she had been silting to go io Jier own apartments, Mrs. Sullivan faintgd.

For twenty minutes there was not een a sign of life, and those who were rendering the stricken woman assistance feared that she would not if cover. In half an hour she ctme to, but was unable to leavo her oed for the remainder of the day. 3o vhid was Mrs. SullUan's recollection of what she had seen tnat while she related some- cf the more striking incidents to her friend, she gicw pale and a pained expression gave way to the peace that came to It Then she reached Bisbee earlier in the day and found a place of rest Speaking before she fainted, Mr3. Sullivan said thai with her husband and little child she was in San Fiancisco on the morning of the earthquake.

The house in which they lied came tumbling down ocr their heads. That all three of tfism were not instantly Killed Is considered nothing short of miracuious. Before the de-ststating fire reachei their sh-ittered home the Sulllvans were able to recover some of their clothes and a few of their effects. There was no lime to search through the fallen house for articles of value, only such things being taken as could be readily reached and taken out in a short time. With these rescued goods in their hands they tramped across the city to the Oakland ferr'- Mrs.

Sullivan states that while everything possible was done by the relief committees, the first decent meal she ha3 had since the earthquake was yesterday morning when she reached "Blsbee. Though horn and raised in San Fiancisco, Mrs. Sullivan says that she never -wants to return to that city, so great was he'r distress following thA recent disaster. Mr. Sullivan has n-htainprl emDlovment in the mlnesi here, and ihe couple will make their future home in Blsbee.

Mrs. Sullivan's story of distress and despair in the stricken city is a fair sample of what thousands of other families have gone through since ths holocaust of April IS. It Is alleged that football makes boys lie. Psha- ict's be fajr, even to football. The other arguments against it are plenty strong enough.

A California man is thought to have been murdered for 5800 back pay which he had just dawn. This may throw on wuy so many fellows try to draw their pay in advance. -Buffalo Express. Back on the pedestal goes Hobson as the champion Carnegie ctys that' he himself did not "do the kissing, but that he; was kissed by force. That's right; -blame Itn the woman; man's habit slncp theidais of creation.

Brooklyn Times. when a light colored double breasted waist-' coat is wora with ti'froclv coat single breasted waist- 1, coats, made from wash fabrips wjilbej ifi jgg, worn this season 'bVtlidesLresscd mdn of I ilu Co. are nators of many of the most distinctive styles that will be popular this season. Correct Clothes for Men "Exclusive Agent Here. C.

A. MINERS ADD TO RELIEF FUND Not io be outdone by hundreds of others, who have contributed liberally to the San Francisco relief fund, tho miners employed by the Calumet Arizona and other Bonanza Circle companies have collected $1,200. which will be forwarded at once t6 the stricken city to be used in providing food and clothing for the destitute people. Bonanza Circle miners have been liberal in their donations, many cf them giIng as much as they darn each shift and others several times as much, and all of them witn a liberality character- istic of the miners H. B.

auditor of the Calumet Arizona, stated last nigh: that the money has all been collected and placed in: the hands of Chairman McNalr of the Chamber of Commerce, who has attended to Us forwarding to San Francisco IJe' spoke with pride of the manner in which the Bonanza Circle miners have donated their full share and more to the relief work. With the amount subscribed by the Bonanza boys 4nd that col- lected several days ago Jn the Co-ijer Queen mines, the total given by the minera cf this district, some of whom, do not work in either ot the groups oin mines named. Is not far from $5,000. Chairman McNalr -yesterday expressed himself as being of the opinion that according to the nunber of miners emplojed in the camp no mining district in the west has contributed" as generously as the men who are employed underground and in the shaft houses of this section He believes that they deserve special praise for the manner in which they have given to help the people of the Call- fornia metropolis. I0PEF1TY DEAL Anderson Cull Pay $15,000 for Undivided Half of the Johnson Block.

E.G. NORTON SELLS INTEREST TO THEM. After negotiations, wnich lasted about ten days, W. H. Anderson and Cull, proprietors of the well- Iaown grocery and hardware su.re Walter Xlouglas passed 'hrougl Upper Main stieet, have purchassd from E.

Norton an und'vided half interest in the Johnson block, paying $15,000. Several, who learned that! the deal had been closed, expressed surprise at the figure paid by nuusr-son Cull, it being generally thought that from $20-4100 to $25,000 would have bean a fair price for their purchase. In addition to the Johnson Woc which has five large store rooms be-, low and a large rooming house up stairs Anderson Cull gat an undivided half interest In the ground on which the building stands It was patented several y3rs ago by Pete Jchnson. They also acquire half in- terest in four buildings and ground ihat stand just across the- street. Peter Johnson, after whom the property i3 named, retains the other undivided half interest.

Ho erected the structure several years ago, Norton owning one-half. This was not generally known until recently, it being supposed that Johnson was the sole owner of the property. Andersen Cull have been in tho building for the past four years. A few months ago they brancheu into the hardware business, taking the large store room, which adjoins the grocery department. Asked yesterday if they contemplated any changes, the new owners stated that they do not.

'We have confidence in. Bisbee, and believe in its future. Tf it can be bought at a reasonable figure no one will make mistake by investing in Bi3bee property." vas the way JJr. Anderson put It. Hr Cull expressed himself in the samel rttnnnpr.

Norton's object in disposing of bis interest is part of his plan to sell all his property interests here, it being his intention to leave shortly lor, Maine, which State he will make his future home It is said that Just before he closed with Anderaon Cull, and while they had an option, Norton was offered a figure several thousand dollars over their mark for the propel iy. It is one of the biggest business Weals made-in the city in 'several months and Indicates the confidence cf local business men in property in this city. 4 trft York Clty.J.rtht oili )o imttttminoaAon snivoilo 3 ''3 I U1M 4-SJv TAlfrcdBcn amin 'the o'rigi- ifir! fcj TO'iT General Manager; Douglas Goes Through to Consult With Fa'ther. WILL LOOK OVER COAL FIELDS THERE. Leaving Mrn Douglas in Santa Bar lvra where she will re-nai" foi pa't cf the summer.

General Mana Iiisoee vesterday on his wav to Daw sou A where ho will meet Prof Jaircs Douglas todaj and ftor short conference with him uuira tc BIrtcc. Prcf s-sor Dougl is passed through Osbomo Mcnday night on his wav irom Cananca to Dawson. In the former place he spent a short time looking after Phelp3-Dodge interests in that section It Is stated that he will continue on east from Dawson. Large and important coal b3d are owed the pheips.Dodge company nea- Dawson and it Is possible that the meeting there at this time of Professor Douglas and General Manager Douglas hai some significance in that line These coal beds were acquired bv the companj caveral months ago for the nurro30 of exDloitaticn. Dawson Is reached by a branch of the El Paso and Southwestern Railroad that leaves the main lino- at Tucuracarl Between the latter point and Santa Rosa there Is gap ip the El Southwestern that is now leased bv that road.

That tho visit -of these two officials of the Phelps-Dodge company may have something to do with this short piece ot road, which is in reality a part of tho Rock Island svstem. was yesterday intimated as being among me possibilities. Asked if this trlpwas one which might result in important developments of any character. 'General Manager Douglas stated that It is mere than one of the many trips that aro taken by officials of the road for the purpose of inspection and to keep in touch with what is going on. Dr.

Shine accompanied Mr. Douglas as Alam0g0rdOr he to look after matters. in the El Paso Southwestern hospital at that place. He will return wlthttiim In a few days. It I stated that no changes are contemplated In the Alamcgordo hospital.

Uncle Henry Watterson has declared war against the scrofulorum We don't know what It IE, but we stand ready to raise a company to help out. Memphis Appeal. There are lots of fathers who are ready to indorse Mrs. Eddy's doctrine that the giving of Christmas presents is a sin. And theyvhaven't as" much money as Mrs.

Eddy has IB AUMSON W. J. Eddleman President J. N. POItTER Vice-President SCOTT WKALEY Vice-President Capital Stock, $50,000 05 ineqiBi li i-ttK ib tj 3 pfcTcEVfDN SAVIMG-DEP0SITS-3 iiIJ "jDO -A; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

ANDhSQUCIT. A delwciss Cafe OTTO GEISENHOFER, Proprietor. For-Gentlemen Only The Best of Everything. Music each Evening Located in the basement of the Muheim Block. THE EDELWEISS Is the nicest, cleanest, coolest place in town to cat.

VISIT THE EDELWEISE, Brewery Ave BISBEE. IEfAiI3ilESi d4 TRADE- (ARKS promptly obulned lo aU countries, or lee Wo obtain PATENTS TI4JVT- PAY. Vsrtiso them thoroughly. oux expense, ana acip joa w. wirnw SendmodcL photo or iltetch for FREE report on patenlabUltr.

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KELLY Assistant Cashier' 7,500 (V For best values in Carrriages, Harness, Saddlery and Harness Repairs see Brophy Carriage Co. Lowell, Arizona il XJIsSBEE. the Home "WSSm BlPg) exceedingly careful to have the bathroom as thoroughly modem as it is possible to mike it. We can solve the plumbing question for you by having lour skilled plumbersjnstall "Standard" Porcelain Enameled Plumbing Fixtures. A "tjteadswl" Modem Bathroom will add a wealth of health to your home and will increase its selling-value as well.

Estimates cheerfully furnished, WM. BYWATGR Proprietor MMidcMaogt aealQwapliseg rS.