Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 8

EIGHT BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 11, 1906 OHIO CAPITALISTS THE COPPER QUEEN STORE THE COPPER QUEEN STORE THE COPPER QUEEN STORE. Are in the City to Make Transfer of Property to Globe Consolidated, Humphries Tells of Scenes Attending Landing of Them in Mexico City. '-rjgp- IA0I DEPORTED llearance Sale MV Every section of the, Store is offering numerous lines at a big saving to buyers. Choice merchandise that Is "needed every day.v Smart summer wearables of many kinds and! Here you will find satisfaction in every purchase besides getting the best, the savings are strongly in evidence.

A stroll through the store will tell the story better than printer's ink You're welcome at any time. The store is cool and comfortable during the warmest days. STRONG PLEA MADE TO TKi POLICYHOLDERS OF GIANT COMPANIES TO ORGANIZE. Continued from Page 1.) against us, charges which we believe to be trumped up and groundless, In -opem court There -we will be able to show that we have never trr.nsgress-ed the laws In our holding of the Min-er. and will clear our names of any -sUgma that may have been put there by those who prompted this affair.

"If they want Mr. Semple, I am here to give them Tull directions as to how to find him and bring him to this terrible Tetributlve justice that Is hanging over his head. A telegram sent to Manhattan, Nevada, will be forward-ed at once to Shoshoni, our camp, distant about sixteen miles from the towa -of Manhattan. Mr. Semple Is there now, and -will remain, there for some time to come, unless urgent business calls him here, or the officers of the taw take him Into custody.

He Is even now awaiting their summons." Mrs. Semple will lemain in the city for some days winding up her business affairs In connection with the Evening Miner. 50c to 85c, Stockings, 3 Pairs for $1.00 On Sale Thursday OUR THURSDAY SALES ARE RECOGNIZED BY ALL ECONOMICAL WOMEN AS AN OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. THESE LINES OF HOSIERY, WHICH GO ON SALE TOMORROW MORNING INCLUDE FINE LISLE HOSE IN ALL BLACK, BLACK LISLE DROP STITCH HOSE, ALSO A FINE LINE OF FANCY EFFECTS IN THE LIGHT SUMMER SHADES. (See Display in Front Show Window Today.) A SALE FOR MEN COMING SOON.

MRS. W. D. SEMPLE ARRIVES IN CITY (Continued from Page mall to the policyholders whose names appear on lists you have pre- paed at the expense of the company, but which you still persist lu with holding from the committee represented by me whilst using thsm for ycur own purposes. We take lbsue with you as to every material fact contained in that document." Mr.

Untermyer further declares that a copy of this protest is being for warded to the superintendent of In surance, accompanied by the -eoupst that he forbid "this latest form of di version of assets." WORK Mutual Life Sues. NEW YORK, July 10. Complaints were serviced today in the suits brought by the Mutual Life Insurance P. Grannls, former vice president, and Walter R. Gillette, former treasurer and tiustee.

Altogether five causes of action against Mr. Grannl3 are set forth, and the total amount for which Judgment Is asked against him is 7917,500, with Interest. Suit for recovery of large suras of money which were paid to his stationery firm through alleged erroneous vouchers was begun against Lvsander W. Lawrence by the Mutual Life to day. It Is believed that this suit may over $1,000,000., TAMBOV, July 10.

Mutiny broke out July 7 In the Kasarva regiment of cavalry and during the consequent disorder an Infantry officer and soldier of the XeJIna dragoons, who attacked the mutineers, wero killed. The mutineers hae barricaded themselves In their barracks. ED BISBEE Crazy Quaker Doctor Is Now Inmate of Los Angeles County Hospital. Many Bisbee people will remember the "Quaker doctor" patent medicine combination that worked this city ery successfully a few years ago. Probably no similar aggregation ever did so much business In Bisbee or found so many people who really had faith in their remedies.

The following story fiom the Los Angeles Times tells of the final commitment of one of the so-called "Quaker brethren" to a California asylum and gives a bit of his confession abouthow he fooled most of the people mo'st of the time. The Times says; Edwin Davis. "QjiaKer doctor," is again confined at the, county hospital on an insanity charge. Only two days ago he was allowed to go free by Judge Gibbs and the insanity com-mlslon, on condition that a nurse from the hospital accompany him. His friends were perfectly willing to have a trained nurse, but upon reaching the home place at Long Beach the "Quaker doctor" stood the nuree on hU head, and otherwise playfully dallied with him.

The man was scared out of his wits and Davis was again arrested. At the lime of his examination Dals gave a brief account of his varied adventures He started in life in the theatrical ranks as a comedian and then graduated as a countryside "ora tor" and attended fairs and other old-time forms or entertainment, where he spouted at so much per. After that he became a "Quaker doctor." and as there was a bona fide physician in the bunch he got many pointers, he said. from him. In a short time he did not hesitate to diagnose any complaint anyone in the crowd might be suffering from.

With business good he would diagnose from fifty to sixty cases a day and sell the same medicine as a remedy for all. Davis has a streak of unconscious humor, and In describing his methods as a practicing physician he said that the medicine given has the various forms of "faith cure" skinned a block. It3 merits are practically acknowl- edged by the people who return for more, he said, and the beauty of It all Is that it can be made up for not many cents a barrel jind dispensed at half a dollar a bottle. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS. BOSTON.

Ju(y 10. Joe Wnlcott. of Boston, retained the wilterweight championship of the worid by knocking out Jack Dougherty; of Milwaukee. In the eighth round at tha c(Sb in Chelsea tpnlght. AVolcntt's a left -'hand swing "to the Jaw.derea:ea Dougherty.

Up to the final round of the bout Dougherty seemed to hao outpointed the colored boxer, although Walcott showed no signs of punishment. In the first round Walcott sent Doughertj; to the mat twice. In the eighth round one of Walcott's Ings, a left hander, caught Dougherty on the Jaw and the Milwaukee boy fell on his face. He tried to rise and got to hU knees before the count was up but he could get no further The lodge rooms of the Pythian castle were the scene last night of a brilliant assemblage, the occasion being the public Installation of officers by the Knights of Pythias. The installation of the officers Is a very Impressive ceremony, each having a special significance.

The officers Installed at last night's session were: Chancellor commander, J. A. Graham; vice chancellor, M. B. Morse; prelate, E.

Andrus; master at arms. E. B. McDonald; Inner guard, A. Dalameter; outer guard, J.

P. tKullert; master of works, David Playfair. After the installation of officers the following program was rendered in a most enoyable manner; Eulogy of the Stations, the Rev. Harvey M. Shields; vocal solo, Mrs.

W. P. Sims; selection, Newman's orchestra; address, J. G. Pritchard; duet, Mrs.

Farley and Mrs. Bender; whistling solo. Chas. Maddern, vocal solo, A. Williams; violin solo.

Prof. Newman; part song, Messrs. Tembey, Worthing- ton, Butler, Worthlngton; vocal selec tion, Maddern and Maddern; piano solo. Prof. Bass.

At the conclusion of the program an elaborate supper was served lh the rooms adjoining the lodge room, and after supper the guests returned to the lodge room, where a dancing ro-gram had been arranged and danced until aftH 1-30 this morning. OCCASION A MUSICAL AS WELL! AS FRATERNAL TREAT TO THEIR GUESTS. Among the visitors in Bisbee this week who are interested in the floating of the Globe Copper are Mr. Wm. Magly and Mr.

Eugene Schaefer, both, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Both gentlemen are prominent In Ohio, Mr. Magly at one time being member of Board of Public Service of Cincinnati, and Mr. Schaefer is a prominent rubber manufacturer. These gentlemen were the big stock holders of the Globe company which held the property that is now worked by the Globe Consolidated Copper Co-and were -prominent In the transfer of the property to the new company.

These gentlemen made a trip to Bisbee last January, when the mud was knee-deep on Main street, and they fully expected to see the city in the same condition this time, but when they stepped from the train and saw the paved streets, they realized the progresslveness of the people of Bisbee. They are both personal friends of Senator Foraker. the staunch friend of Arizona, and Mr. Magly said that he Intended to tell the Senator that he had made no mistake when he made his gallant fight for the autonomy of Arizona. Mr.

Magly said to a representative of the Review that In no place had he ever seen such a progressive spirit displayed as evidenced by the citizens of Arizona in the upbuilding of their territory, and that it would be a great Injustice to deprive such loyal and progressive American citizens of the right of self-government. He witnessed the celebration at Douglas on the 4th of July, and laughed heartily when he saw in th parade the burro with tne jellow streak down his back, representing Tawney, of Minnesota, tho quondam friend of Arizona. When as3ed concerning the political situation In the east, Mr. Magly sald that it was almost certain that Secretary Taft would be endorsed by Republicans for the presidency. These gentlemen will remain In the city for a day or two longer, and will then leave for home, going by way of Califcrnta.

Colored photography appeals to all lovers of art and the beautiful'. Ani mate those colors and project them upon a large screen and you have the acme of perfection In this line. The infernal Cave Is one of the very latest and handsomest of colored films produced. It is made In France, and Is of the very best workmanship. Hand- colored throughout, the shades and tones, tints and hues, lose nothing In their projection.

A treat for the old and a marvel for the young. One of the films to be shown by Helen May Vpudeville Company In this city on Wednesday evening, July 11. W. R. Humphries, who was a business visitor In the city yesterday fiom El Paso, has recently returned flora the City of Mexico, where he went to procure some characteristic photographs or that section of the country for Collier's magazine.

Mr. Humphries was present la the Mexican capital at tue time when a band of 700 Yaquis were brought In from the outlying districts of Chihuahua and Sonora. He tells graphically of the scenes attending the delivery of the Indians to the federal authoriUes. Some of the scenes," said Humphries, "were heartrending. Babes and women pleaded in their simple way foe a chance to ke kept with their relatives, but their wishes were little heeded by the authorities.

"Over 700 Yaquis under a heavy guard of soldiery were brought Into the city while I was there in a special train on the Mexican Central. "Among the prisoners were many old men and women and a number of small children and babies. "A nartv ctt flhnnf r-v nf 4f. fiercest warriors of the race were kept under heavy guard during the entire Journey, and additional precautions were taken when their trsda arrived in the city. "The prisoners will be taken In a few days to Yucatan, where they will bo put to work on the haciendas with others of their race who have been sent there before them.

They seemed to have stood the journey to the City of Mexico well, notwithstanding tne fact that he cars In which they were brought In were densely packed with their human burden." Mr. Humphries left last evening for Tucson, where he goea to confer with the board of tradp of that rttv with which body he has the contract to publish a pamphlet extolling the virtues oi tne um as a Health and winter resort. ANOTHER STEAMER IS STRANDED ON ROCKS T.niTiSRiTnn Jt tm id tt Elder Dempstem line steamer Angola, Capt. Thomas, bound from Vera Cruz and Progresso, for Montreal via Sydney, struct on a rocky point ten miles east of Loulsburg harbor today and sustained serious damage. The sea was smooth at the time of the accident and the passengers and crew are in no danger.

Several tugs are standing by the steaawr. but at a late hour tonight there wa3 doubt 'as to whether she could be floated. 4 ItHE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE I THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE' Creates argam uarniv al of easoti UNUSUAL OFFERINGS IN ALL OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. CHOICEST STOCK OF NEW MERCHANDISE IN THE CITY. IT IS OUR ANI UAL CLEAN UP.

NOW IS THE MOMENT TO REAP A GREAT BARGAIN HARVEST. A i Men's Suits SIZES 35, 36, 37, 38, SOLD FOR $10 to $16.50. YOUR CHOICE Ladies' and Men's Belts WORTH 75c AND $1.00 YOUR CHOICE faavjK Ladies' White Linen Skirts SWELLEST EFFECTS, BEST OF LINEN WORTH $4.00, FOR Men's finest Negligee Shirts ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS, BEST MATERIALS' SOLD FOR $1.50 AND $1.75, YOUR CHOICE $1.00 100 LADIES' FINEST TAILORED WALKING SKIRTS SOLD FOR $5.00, S5.50, S6.0 0, S6.50, S7.00. YOUR CHOICE 4i50, Ladies' black lace hose ALL SIZES, 8 TO 10, SOLD FOR 40C, FOR 25 ity MEN'S W. SHIRTS rn SPLENDID GOODS, FULL SIZE, ANY COLOR, JHlf WORTH $1.00, FOR 50c 24 DOZEN LADIES! TURNOVER COLLARS REGULAR 20C GOODS, 3 FOR 3 for 25c 5 i $5J50 BEAUTIFUL SURAH PETTICOATS, IN ALL LEADING COLORINGS, VORTH $5.50, FOR $4.00 Shoes for for Women Children BIG BARGAINS AWAIT YOU AT 4 Allen Building, V1 Straierlifc Ahead of P1e aza Peopl Cash Store Phone 238 i 1.