Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 3

-jL 1 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, B1SBEE, ABJZONC SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1909. 'M PAGE THREE sm!) YOUTH WILL GO 10 CHAIR DECLINES I GIVE OPINION OF ROOSEVELT 'I TO JOE ILiTTGN Man Who Says He is Brother of Famous Liar Is Sent to Jail II' il I i "I jjm 'T-V' PtWNPmM; jjgjllkf I MAIN ST. AndcCloses "gW i. t-rz ofr- -tfissni MURDER hu Wl'iff Xv 3 3 Lfi is- V5 r.f ZZZ. 2 '5iL' Jf '5S ft.

V-ST i AJC lua a jv 1 4: Kxi isr je- a nBrTBiik kU' fj. -if n.n i .1 4 Hi I -i tl I Tl U'J .1 .1 'I Women's SPRING SUITS THE Newer Creations, fxelusive Models, a Pleasing Exhibit now Ready for Your Inspection. "Wo announce lor tomorrow spcla ihowlnsg of very handsome) tailored suits tor including many exclusive novelties made up expressly for this store by leading New York manufacturers. Some are coWcs of Parte models, others oriel nal creations of American designers. You axe cordially Invited to view the displays; and If you intend buying, better mate tetectloas at once.

Prices range from 7.50. to $45.00 In style, quality and rafuo vie bolieve' this showing of suits is superior ta ariyIsallarcoi-lcction in Dlsbefe. Th5 fabrics arc of very high -grade -and In the latest 'weaves and colorings; trimmings are els ganti workmanship la faultless. The variety of stjlcs is eo wMe md thJeBfae.i356rffiitati'.'Ba complete that you'll find no trouble in being UjerouslilypfeawKl-and perfecjry flOd. Braids, Buttons.

Cords and Satin continue; to be, the favorite trimmings- ior the -pool iutia and are used lavishly on many of the models. Coats arc long, most of them averaging 35 indies In back. Nearly all aro made in the fa vored Mender effects with long, straight outlines, nut descriptions arc totally inadequate to give you an idea of the beaiy of these suits. Como tomorrow and see them. I Never has "The Fair" Dry Goods Department been so full of the Things for Spring The display of early spring goods as varied and enticing as it is here this week, wn mirly see tho advent of tho wita our part ol tne preparation, and wo premise that yoj II not be beautiful fluffy things for -spring, the pleasure will be mutual We like to show what wo have gotten togethecj-and you Just can't help liking to aoe them.

You'll come, won't yon? The economy prices quoted below shoufd promjit jou to make your selections I'drTj. A YARD f.ir Iwniah HP Inches -ide. half wool, iu colore. 1 ght tlue, irink, cardinal, brown, navy, black and cream. iA A YARD, for 65c Ho 4-lfC halrs 3C lccnes wide, all "v'' wool, shown In gray, cardinal, cream, black, navy and brown colors.

gx A YARD for S5c Rajah 7 1 IP Silk, twenty-seven inches wide, guaranteed pure silk. In colors: brown, new blue, navy, cardinal, white and black. 4t A YARD for black 7k I III Taffeta Sifkfull 3G 414" Inches wide, fine soft quality, a beautiful luster, and warranted all silk, the quality that soils for $10. I Apparer for Mepj wo Carc CopjrntM 1909 Oaaio The 'Newest in Spring Millinery Low Priced Special Exhibits Tomorrow at $5, $7.50, $8.50 and Spring- tots to go with the tailor-node suits are sm all, but summer hate to wear with dainty Jiascrie tlress-srtaa' large-aa -is. becoming.

The latest newa from fashion's headqaarters, Beems to settle tbo veia-tlous questlcns, TWhat kind of hats arc going to be worn this-season? Our advance millinery dirtplay coming from the foremos milliners of the country conforms to this decision, and yet allows much variety in the 'Shape of tho hats. Man extremely smart but entirely new shapes are offered and are being welcomed with delight. Come while the Isplay Is new and your choice. The styles aTe-Tts good as will be shown later, and tho variety is larger. Prices on tSpring millinery are very moderate here.

make a special showing tomorrow of hats ranging from $5.00 to $12.50. New Spring Skirts $7.50 to $20.00 The esclusivo kinds There are the like to chooso from these days, for their experience has taught that the best models are. apt to disappear early In the season. 'We aro showing a large line of the new fakhlonable ranging. in price irom to JZ'J oo.

in tne pyrin gs gone oy you nave been to conn- to "THE KA1U" to dwappoiita iTnoW. Ityou'll Just forget all yoar troubles and como down this jm A YARD for Rampur Pon-r gee and Linen Bordure, the latest wash goods novelty with borders, tin plain colors and figured effects, regular price 20c rkn A YARD for Mercerized llr Zanzibar, a new corded cloth, closely resembles Or-gandi, shown In a variety of new plain shades, sells regularly at 25c. 12 I- A YARD for the best qualify Percales, priced regularly at 15c fu.l 38 inches wide, in light colors, blues, grays, browns and reds. In plain colors and patterns. KUPPENHEIMER Faultlessly Fashioned Spring a most Attractive uoiiecuon or nese harnous "When a man comes to us for clothes we expect him to have confidence In us and In state-nienfs; and we mean to deserve 3uch confidence.

There are no facts about the clothes we sell that you ar enot welcome to know. One nice -thing in handling Kuppenheimer goods is that they arev clothes we can tell you the truth about. "We want yon to reallzo that we thing our hitereM In selling you clothes is the same as yours In buying them. We couldn't ard to take any other position. In addition to our own assurance, however, wo offer the Kuppenheimer "Label;" it is as strong a guarantee of good quality in clothes as yon will ever see.

Suits at $1750, $20.0 and $22.50 There arc flannels, fancy worsteds, veloms an 'casalmeres a broad range of popular pat-Urns to choose- from, including- checks, plaid and stripes. The coats have broad Bhapcd shoulders, cut loow and flaring ovr tho hips; juot thhe proper lenut'' The trousers aro perfectly shaped, and some fitted with bolt loops antf cuff bottoms. These are suits you'd pay at leant $5.00 more for In any othtr store in" this city. We would be glad to how them to yon and abide by your verdict. Stetson Low Shoes for Men $5.00 and $6.00 Comfortable low shoes for spring and summer wc-ar in a variety of newest styles and leathers.

These fine shoes are modeled to tlK natural curves of the feet, so that they wear longer and hold their shape better. Possess all the substantial qualities, and all the little extra touches that make a fine fitting, good looking shoe. We are showing them in Taa Ox-blood. Gun-metal, Clack Vici and Patents. All sizes and widths.

Dry Goods Department on Subway Street at Rear of Men's Store. immtowmj 1 Yi4taTMrMrta'0f "2fs 1 Kill -ft- nBVm 'HMi i New Spring Waists $1.50 and $2.50" Spring Id casting its shadow before in th- shape of requests for beautifu) lingerie waists made of soft white mulls and lawn. Kor this week we are showing vory exclusive models, perfect in cut extraordinary values at $1 50 and $2.50 skirts women $1.65 FOR A FULL pice of long cloth, 12 yards, thlr-ty-sit inches wide. Tho quality that usually sells for' 20c a yard, a beautifully and ovealy woven fabric A YARD for 12 l-2c Cheolts. twenty-eight Inches wide, in plain colors and new figured of light and dark colorings.

A YARD for Newport im Linene, a material very pop-jnlar this season for wash suits. 36 inches wide, shown la plain colors, stripes, and figured designs. Sells regularly at 20a Priced, at $.15,00 iOc enects Clothes Are Mow Ready For Youc tnspectioni is lie MWL'k new and beautiful season, and come forward find all petty ne.v things, week and ruv-il among all the COUCH covers, 1 size. In Persian Turkish desfgns, extra heavy The kinds that usually sell for $5.00. A PAIR for women's 35c 7JI Gauze Lisle Hose, guar-anteed absolutely fast colors.

In Tan and Hlack. all from 1-2 to 10 1-2 rm A YARD for 33c net J)P veilings In all the popular shades for spring. Including the new complexion veil mr A PAIR for Sloves, the regular lengths, in. white, black and orown. Kaysers gloves are made of the best silk yarn and have guaranteed finger tips.

up to $35.00 n-H Iooki KomeiilioaxT Uuaro ft 9 PJ EM Pi Eighteen-Year-Old Walter Zel-ler Will Be Electrocuted For -Slaying Grandfather Unless Reprieved TRENTON. N. 3Iarh.3. Unfces a stay of execution is secured, Wal tor Zeller. an eiehteen-vear-old vouth.

will die in the electric -clialr in the. state prison here dunng tho coming weoK. no was convicted or complicity In the murder of his grandfather. William Read, near Vinelond 'last No vember. Ilia boyhood playmates and accomplices in crime, Horbext Orlgg and Cllno Wheeler, will spend thirty years at hard Labor In tho state prison Tho mucder of whicfc tho threa youths wpxe convipted-cntails a story that has1 never been-eoualled in South Jersey Thl aged victim.

kDowii throughout Cumberland? county as a miser, wasjformerly a prominent con tractor Ho- amassed conaiderablc- wcaltli. Soino ten or twelve years ago ho fell from tho second floor of -a building ho was erecting in Paterson. He was discharged from the hospital a cripple. Gradually his physical Infirmity cx- leimea to ms Drain and ho was no longer capablo of holding the" reins over hundreds of mechanics. He re tired and lived for some time in west Philadelphia.

Then he became eccentric and a burden to bis caretakers. About years ago he rnove4 to Yincland to live with Mrs. William Cooper, a mar. ricd daughter About the Old man's af aire the daughter knew nothing. Sho ana ner nusoana knew that ho was or at last had been rich.

He often showed them a mnch-tbumbed roll jof banknotes nnd ono day ho held before their wondering eyes a packago containing In bonds. Read's delight asido from talking noout ni3 money, seemed to bo to watch tho Iiair.ralsfng performancokof his favorite grandson, Walter Zeller, and his boon companions, Grlgg and Wheeler, as they rehearsed In the Read orchard the deeds of their penny dreadful heroes. Indians wore scalped and, woe betida tho stage coach that might yosax Ono night last-fall ybun Zcllaf Eald: "Boys, wo musthavo money. Wo must have it at once If wo intend going west at all." llut that would tiko more money than they had, ever seen, except In the palsied hand of William Read. That money would aid them to reallzo their ambition.

Little by little the' longing for the aged man's money grew, and finally It was decided that should drug the old man's coffee at night, and, under the influence, obtain the money. Tho scheme failed. The old man became ill and could not sleep. Then it was planned to luro tho old man out on tho dark, roadway near the house in the family's absence and overpowjar him. But Read refusadfto leave tho house after dark.

i Finally It was decided to take desperate measures. William Read was to bo overpowered while In bed. Tho first attempt of this kind was frustrated. Somo ono entered the house by the back door. Road, alone, in his littlo room, beard tbo door creak on Its hinges.

He arose, and grasping his heavy cane and a revolver shouted: "Who's there?" A wild stampede followed. The door slammed and tbii house was quiet again. Tho second attempt followed a few nights later. The aged miser awoke to find a hand fumbling with tho pocket of his blue arm shirt He slept In his clothes. He started to get up and was with his own caDc.

Ho felt for his revolver. It was gone Tho figures fled, Read fol- 'owing them with blood streaming from a wound In his- forehead. He overtook and recognized tho robbers and was struck down. After the finding of tho old man's body It was not long before suspicion turned toward tho grandson and his pals. The young men bad disappear ed from their usual haunfs.

Within a few days, howvver, they had been located and arrested. Young Wheel er made a detailed confession of tbo crime and said that JMIer had fired the shot that killed his grandfather after tho latter had recognized him. Two shots were fired. The old man was dragged back and laid on the bed and his revolver placed in his hand to make It appear that ho hod shot himself. The, three youths then hurried across the fields and Into town and divided their spoils before separating.

Of tbo thousands of dol'ars that the aged mifer was supposed to have concealed about his person the voting murderers wero ablo to find but $15. This- they divided. Grigs received $7, Wheeler $5 and 'Zeller got $3 as hi share of the proceeds of tbo robbery and murder for which! ho is to pay tho death penalty. SIX DAY GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE. YORK.

March tH Twenty-two teams of professional pedestrians, hailing from many countries of the world, will start in tbtj six race at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, ono minute after tho midnight our. The race will mark a revival of tho Ionic distance pedestrian contests which enjoyed wide popularity In Eneland and America d'lring tho decade beginning about 1S75. In the lato seventies and early eighties six day walking matches wero he'd with srreat success In New York. Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and other cities. Among tbo noted star pedestrians of those, days were E.

R. Weston and Dan O'leary. both of whom. aro still living: "Old Sport" Campania, who died in Cblcaero a few years aeo, and William Galo and Pefcr rrosaland, who boiled from England. ine iirsi regulation six day contest In ibis rltv sni Jbcld In December, 1878, and was won br Dan yary.

"0 covered a fraction over 400 miles and received $2000 for the performance. Tho coming contest In Madison Souaro Garden will differ from the dd tlmo races In that It will bo a team competition, one man from each team being at all times- actively In tho content and actually on the track (Silver Belt) "Robert Mulhatton," answered a sad looking old man when his name was asked in Justice Hingon Thomas court yesterday afternoon, ana, straightway, the prisoner launched in-to an eloquent description of various mining claims bo had located In this vicinity and about only to loso them through the pernicious activity ofclaim jumpers. "What's tho charger asked tho court of tVatchman Harry Temple ol the Gila Valley rallrwa. "Trespassing and vagrancy; sleeping in a box car and refusing to get ont of tho your honor." Robert Mulhdtton had much xuoro to say of the claims tho wlckod jumpers hopped. Jf-wau by profession, though, and would iret f- -T mora claims mo court would only Kinaiy xer.

mm go. Tho judge- was looking over the man's head, evidently lb a reminiscent mood. fsce, murmured tho court at last. cut. ting shorty the-description of a particularly "promising locality that nov-or would have been reached unless tho prospector had slept.

In abast'car onco or twice. "Let us see, did you- tnrer Know jiuinatton jofi Jdulhatton a newspaper man quite well known in the territory?" The prisoner bright ened up instantly. The despondent look wjaa gone and ho at onco assumed an easy, confidential tone. This was quito a congenial Judgo, to be sure. "Oh, yes sir, Joo Mulhatton Is my brother," he said cheerfully, "So." murmured the court, "ill givo you twenty days In the county jau, Jiuinatton- Call tio next case." Joe Mulhatton, a few years ago, was the most celebrated ailround, catch-o3-catch-can liar.

He was an artistic prevaricator with a smooth finish and a loVe of work that, spread his, lies broadcast in the newspahers of tho United States. He dug; moro gold mines deeper and widen, and longer than anybody he followed aerolites Into top of mountains and discovered sqil more gold; he recovered tho remains of a full riga-xl battleship frome the Mohave desert and found'put the. name of tbo. captaln and tho reason tho. ship's cook.fe'Hldown on the blicults the fourth day "out Mulhatton got it all printed, too, and made money at it for a while.

He was tho founder of tho mo3t en terprislpg. school of turo faking, a promoter without a peer, the biggest, abjest liar In the ferrltoryof Arlzon. --v. "rrrrsl DOUGLAS SOCIETY The, evening cord club met with Mm. und Thursday evening.

Bo-sldcs tho regular members the sub stitutes wero Miss Polly Clark. Mis3 uaoger, and Mrs. II. H.i Mrs. T.

P. Mahoney entertained the Harmony Embroidery club Thursday afternoon at her home on Fifteenth man who has not been in robost street. Dainty refreshment wero health for somo time. He stated to-served during tho afternoon. Her day that he is feeling much refreshed guests were: Mrs.

Charles Iverson, bv his rest Mrs. Dave Struthers. Mrs. John Brodie, Mrs. -John Mcintosh, Mrs.

Dave Robison, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Agnes' McCarty. A very interesting program has been arranged for the meeting of the Liebling Amateur Piano club to would say nothing was dis-bo held at the home of MI83 Cora cussed.

Ross on Fourteenth street next Mon day evening. Tho special outside at tractions on this occasion will bo the presence and readings of Mrs. Martin Howe, a fino elocutionist from Illinois, who has appeared on tho same platform in the east where Mr. Krlnbill has repeatedly played. The piano numbers of tho evening will be played by Mrs.

W. H. Whipple, Miss Anna Curry, Lois Fisher. Doris Conley, Ruby and Walter Boice; a piano trio will be given by Marjory Norton, Lily Moo and 'Analyn Clinton and the mus ical charade will be In charge of Mrs B. wylle.

Miss Ollrc Wright, man Mayo and Lavona Adamson. Nor- "au- crcwsKi. mo worms greatest pianist, and who Is now touring this country, spent the afternoon Jnaklnr-nprpns. a will be the subject which Mr. Krinbill and other dainty articles tor their -i will trcaf, also playing from his com-1 April sbowef to bet gif en nent positions.

I The hostes served refreshments' fruit cake, feoffee ami Mrs. a C. Thowason -entertained a 'present wcrer Mesdsfnes Fisher? Tar few friends Wednesday afternoon at lor. Wood. C.

tTones, DoxRherty, her home on Seventh "street. During! Young; Murphy. Darling. fBroadus. the close of a pleasant afternoon a dainty lmwh wai avrr the ho-1 the close of a pleasant afternoon a i lii'i TTriTHTTI pnvm i i Harriman Says He Has His Own Estimate of Former President, But No One Can Guess It TUCSON, March 5.

H. most prominent of 'American railroad magnates, who has been 3Cyled by retiring President 4Rowo-, velt as an "exceptional undesirable, and a member of tha Ananias club in high standing," declined to give his opinion on tho -passing of Theodore, tho strenuous, from the United States. yvUs had no observations ho cared to express regarding the new president. Vljliam H. Taft.

"I -do not suppose that Mr. Taft I greatly concerned or interested In any statenfent might make," said Mr. Harriman. "Inasmuch as Mr. Roosevelt styled you as an exceptional undesirable and a member of tho Ananias club or hrgb.

standing, is there any statement that you will give out regarding his passing from the highest political office in tho contry?" was asked. have- an opinion TPgnrdrag Mr. Roosevelt and so have about 85,000 000 other people, but I do not care to express it," replied Mr. Harrjman. "And I will add that you could not guess that opinion and it would do no-good to attempt to do so." Mr.

Harriman had no observation to make on ex-President Roosevelt's proposed trip to Afnca to hunt" wlia game, other than to say that io was to go where lio pleased. The railroad who standi supreme among all railroad men In the country, arrivnd in from EI Paso on a special train. consisting of three private cars; of a diner and dynamo-baggase car. In his party are MM. Harriman, Julius Krutschnitf, director maintenance of way for all oftjhe nanhwm lines, Ur.

Dickinson, Mr. Harriman's physician, and others. The special was met at Ei'Paioibj Superintendent W. 'WBaten or Ui Tucson division, wJio accompanied! the train to Tucson, vi Mr. Harriman stated that ho- waa undecided whether ho would' remain hero longer than today or not.

He has engaged three touring cars for sidht-seeing trips about Tucson. Ha-'will bo accompanied through So-nora and Slnaloa by COT. Epcs Randolph and General Manager R. IL Ingram of tho Mexican Southern Pacific Mr. Harriman was loud in his praise of Tucson's climate.

"Here you have the finest kind of spring weather while York "they aro having snow." And tho magnate produced a telegram which he had Just Tcceivcd stat-ing that a big snow storm Is raging in the metropolis Mr. Harriman deellned to dlscusn the Spokane rate decision or any railroad affairs "I am in tho Southwest Jor, rest afcd recuperation and I am not paylns much attention to affairs Just at proa. 'tfflt." was bis remark On. irfn. i r.

i feet and five" inchea tn holirhL Mr- 'Harriman Is far from, towering la nhvjsimi nmnnrtinin i nalo ho ho nr TTollmrlni. rin tn irion will probably begin tomorrow, Mr. Harriman will again return to Tucson and then go to California for a short (stay. I He had a lomr conference near Toii- ins. New Mexico.

with-cTo Rtnhim traffic director of his MIbcs but ho tess. Her guests were, Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Worthington, Mrs? Sherr, Mra.

Lewis, Mrs Broadus, Jennie Hess. A party of ladles who spent Thursday on the, golf course enjoyed a picnic luncheon at tho club house. In the party were Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Dowell.

Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Atterbury, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. McPhcrson, Mrs.

Plersoc. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Whipple, i Mrs. Thomas and MIss(McCrosky.

Mrs. Teetmever entertained ladles' Aid society off tho BapUst-j cnurcft Thursday afternoon nthrrhOvf home, G21 FT avenud. Thtt ladles Miller, Sargent and MiS3 Chand 971JmW m. kah: jht Hi i i r1 i tf.