Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

SIX THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1919. CITY BRIEFS Has any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so, call The Review Society Editor, Black CS1. ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL. Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hub-i bard, a baby girl. OVER FROM DOUGLAS. I Mrs. Ida McQueen of Douglas, ar-; rived in the city yesterday7 for a' brief visit. FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of William Smitham will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Talace undertaking parlors. CORY IN CITY. H. P. Cory of Webb, has arrived in the city for a short stay, being quartered at the Copper Queen.

STORK PAYS VISIT. Horn to Mr. and Mra. Henry Attaway of Warren on Sunday afternoon a daughter. Mother and child are doing nicely.

SPARKS IS ILL. Supervisor J. M. Sparks is reported to be ill at his home in Douglas. The nature cf his indisposition is not known here.

WILL RETURN SOON. "Chef Livingston, a brother of A. L. Livingston of this city, expects soon to return to Bisbee from Newport News, where he is stationed. M'DONALD IS VISITOR.

Porter McDonald, livestock sanitary inspector, was in the city yesterday for a short time on business. UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS. Mrs. T. M.

Smith, Ivan Ballesteros, W. W. Whatley, E. M. Reese, C.

J. Wolf GOES TO SAN MARCOS. Mrs. Ed Porter departed yesterday morning for a visit in San Marcos. Texas.

RANCHMAN IS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. James Logan are in the city from their ranch in the San Pedro valley. M'DERMOTT HERE.

H. A- McDermott, formerly assistant superintendent of the C. A. smelter at Douslas, is in the city visiting with friends. He is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel.

ROBERTS IN CITY. Charles M. Roberts, supervisor, spent several hours in the city yesterday en route to his home in Will-cox, via Tombstone. He returned to the county seat last evening. NORTON IN CITY.

Earl Norton, representing the "Washburn Crosby mills. Is in tAe city for a business stay. BACK FROM CAMP. John James, has returned here from Camp Fremont, afterx having been discharged from the army. AUTO MAN HERE.

Ben Hancock, traveling representative for Chancellor Lyon, automobile dealers with headquarters in Los Angeles, is in the city, a guest at the Coppe Queen hoteL FROM SMELTER CITY. Thomas Blair of Douglas, arrived here yesterday for a short stay and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel. HUGHES MUCH BETTER. Local friends of County Assessor E. A.

Hughes were pleased yesterday to receive the news from Tombstone that he was much better. He has been quite ill with pneumonia. FUNERAL Tf-ftS MORNING. The funeral of Roderick Mclsaac, who died Sunday cf cancer, will be held this morning at 10 o'c'ock at the Catholic church. GUN PACKERS GIVEN FINES BY CITY COURT When "John Doe," a white man arrested late Monday night with a large cavalry sword, a 4T-caliber Colt's army pistol and a dirk on his person while ostensibly "hunting the kaiser," failed to appear for trial yesterday Judge John W.

Hogan. presiding in the city court, ordered the miscellaneous collection of weapons confiscated to thg city and confiscated a bond of $50 which the man had put up for his appearance. It eventuated that the pistol was government property and the court ordered that it be surrendered at once to the commanding officer at Camp Lowell. Samuel Leyvas, a Mexican, arrested for packing a large pistol, was in court and was fined $50 and given a jail sentence of ten days, which the other man had escaped by not appearing. In addition, the gun was confiscated.

CHURCH MEETING, A business meeting of the members of the Christian church will be held at 7 o'clock this evening at the Y. W. C. A. CAMPBELL ILL.

E. C. Campbell, manager of the grocery department of the Phelps Dodge mercantile store, was confined to his home yesterday by sickness, being threatened with influenza. SECRETARY ILL. Jess Pnryear, industrial secretary of the local Young Men's Christian association.

Is confined to his home in Tombstone canyon, suffering with an attack of influenza. GREENWAY WRITES. "The Americans did it and I saw it all," were the words written on a post card to W. D. Wood by LL Col.

John C. Greenway of the 101st Infantry. The card was received yesterday and bore a Paris postmark. RELATIVES STILL SOUGHT. All efforts to locate relatives of friends of Jack Devitt, 50 years old, who died January 10 in a private hospital in Jiggerville, have been to no avail.

The body is being held at the Palace Undertaking company morgue. WILLIAMS BACK HERE. Ben Williams, employed as a gnard at the state penitentiary in Florence for several years, has returned here to resume his local residence. WALSH COMING HOME. Frank Walsh, for several months employed as a guard at the state prison, now is in Tucson and is expected to arrive here today to resume his local residence.

FURLOUGH AT END. Winston C. Moore, electrician, first class, reserve, U. S. on of- Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, of Quality hill, left yesterday for Philadelphia to report to the armed guard after spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. PURCHASES HOUSE HERE. I Frank Hudson, recently of Cananea, ihas purchased the residence of Frank I Sharp on Brewery avenue.

Mr. Sharp reuenuy compieiea a resiaence in ine same locality for himself. POKER PLAYERS GIVEN HUNDRED DOLLAR FINES Heavy fines for the violation of the new state anti-gambling law were assessed" against Obren Papero, Mike Jaeosich, "Red" Milich, Christo Misko-vich and Jlodulo Kolich yesterday morning in Judge J. L. Winters court by County Attorney Rourke of Douglas, who came here to conduct the trial.

The men were arrested Saturday night in Upper Lowell when officers raided the house in which they were playing poker. They were found guilty of the charge and were released on payment of a fine of $100 each. MRS. ROYAL BETTER. Mrs.

J.IRoyal, wife of the assistant superintendent of the Warren-BJsbee Street railway, has recovered from an illness which confined her to her bed for ten days. The children of the family who also were ill have about recovered. MRS. BROPHY BETTER. Mrs.

M. J. Brophy, who has been seriously ill in Ocean Park, for two weeks, was reported yesterday to be on the road to recovery. The chil-! dren who also had been ill, are better. In a letter to F.

E. Coles of the Phelps Dodge store, Mr. Brophy said he expected to return to Bisbee in a week or ten days. FIRST ARREST MADE UNDER GAMBLING LAW The first arrest made under the new anti-gambling ordinance in Bisbee was effected last night when Officer Barton, Sherrill and Mooney raided a house at 19-B Chihuahua hill, and took into custody five men giving their names as Bob Page, John Chase, William Zakaronin, Bill Chase and J. J.

Graham, as well as a large suit case filled with cards, poker chips and a miscellaneous assortment of silver money, believed by the officers to have been hastily shoved from the table into the suit case. Bob Page, John Chase and William Zakaronin gave bond of $100 each for appearance for trial this morning before City Judge John W. Hogan. Bill Chase and Graham were placed in jail in default of bond. According to the officers, they have ample evidence to convict some of the men at least.

Under the new ordinance the minimum fine to be imposed for gambling is $100, while a jail sentence may also be imposed. "MONEY ISNT EVERYTHING." STARRING MARGARITA FISHER WILL RESIGN POSITION. Unless Lou Scharr, who recently took the position of merchants policeman, should reverse his decision, the position soon will be vacant. An insufficient number of merchants subscribed to the maintenance of the policeman to make a living salary and he determined to relinquish the position at once. EAGAN COMING SOON.

In a post card to C. W. Allen, Thomas H. Eagan, formerly secretary of the Warren district commercial club, said that he expected to be discharged from the army at Carap Logan and expected to return to Bisbee immediately afterward. Mr.

Eagan's position as secretary of the Commercial club has been held for him and he is expected to resume it shortly after his arrival. BOARD MAKES APPOINTMENTS. "With the arrival of Charles M. Roberts of the board of supervisors in the district yesterday, it wa3 learned that the board had appointed William Smith county superintendent of roads, vice A. C.

Karger. former clerk of the board, who has been acting by special request until the position could be filled. The board also has named John Wohlschlegel as health inspector of Bisbee, vice Bert Gmehle, who has been holding the position temporarily, FACES SERIOUS CHARGE. Preliminary hearing "will be held this morning at 10 o'clock by Justice of the Peace James Allison in the I case of Roman Hernandez, a Mexican, charged with failure to support his girl wife. Carmen M.

Hernandez, aged 17. The young wife is in a delicate condition and unable to support herself and the husband is alleged in the charge to be attempting to evade his duty as a husband and prospective father. This if proven, constitutes a felony under the Arizona statutes. A most amusing comedy-drama is contained in the five reels of "Money Isn't Everything," starring Margarita Fisher at the Eagle theater today. Franklin Smith, an impecunious lawyer, scents big money when a dainty little client calls upon him for advice, but on discovering that her entire capital consists of $7 he immediately suggests a partnership in a "Beauty-To-Let Corporation" which shall at once start operations with a view to capitalizing his client's facial attractiveness.

Throughout the story there is a judicious admixture of drama and just a little pathos, but the main theme pure unadulterated comedy of the best American type. This story couldn't happen anywhere but in the United States the entire scheme is typical of American initiative and hustle and of course, as in all such narratives, the colors are laid on with a heavy brush in parts. But that only makes it an the more laugable and enjoyable. REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS EAGLE THEATER TODAY Continuous, 1 TO 11 TODAY IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE THAT By n3 Jin 99 sn Eueriffiii SEE BEWITCHING LITTLE (0) nnnfoi msm IN THIS PICTURE DIFFERENT, in 5 ACTS and 500 LAUGHS Also STAR COMEDY iMso UA KVU bHDIIM'Hdnm MUSIC BY GRIBBLE'S ORCHESTRA Admission: Children, 10c; Adults, 15c; This includes the war tax. NEW COUNTY BUILDING TO BE FURNISHED IN SUBSTANTIAL MANNER Instructions were issued by I.

C. K. Adams, chairman of the board of sup- i 1 1 i i 'James Allison of this city, to select substantial furniture of the better grade for the justice court room in the new city-county building on Naco road, and when the building was ready to see that it was installed. The furniture will include a typewriter, for use of the justice of the pace. "The supervisors do not believe in squandering money, but neither do we think it effects any saving to buv cheap, snide furniture," said Mr.

Adams, in issuing tJie instructions to Judge Allison. "I believe as a general principle, that the man who will use the furniture will be better fitted to chocse it than another. We have a good building here in Irisbee, and it should be well furnished." The court room in the new building will be ready for occupancy in about a month. Judge Allison then will move from the city hall, where he now holds ccurt in the council chamber, into it. Business Locals NOTICE I Piano lessons given by experienced i teacher, too well known for recom- mtnlatimi Mrs Hnsmtr TnnV hill 1 T)l.

IT" i uvme Wanted to buy. second hand clothes. Phone 47. S4 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Anna Marie Peterson, and especially the employes of the Copper Queen hotel for their beautiful floral offerings. i 5 Mli.

AND MRS. C. E. JOHNSON. RENT A PIANO NOW, $5 MONTHLY Buy a piano next year when prices will drop $60.

I exchange your rent piano lor a new one. I credit ail rent. Yoa save $60. War rate, no interest. S4 W.

MUIR. CAMPBELLS RETURN TO BISBEE FROM FRANCE James W. Campbell. Hq. Co.

126th F. and William A. Campbell, Bat. 125th P. arrived in JSisbee yesterday after having been honorably discharged from the service.

They soon will resume their places in the civil life of the community. Going from Bisbee to Camp Cody, near Deming, N. they were assigned to the formerly the First Iowa artillery. After training for a few weeks in Cody, the 34th division of which this was a part, left for the east and embarked late in September for France. It was good fortune and nothing more which brought the two Campbell boys back to Bisbee.

Had they been on the transport Otranto instead of the Kashmir, they very probably would have been drowned in the disaster -which overtook the Otranto off the Isle of Islay in the Irish sea, October 6. The Kashmir in the heavy storm and "fog plowed into the side of the Otranto and then was forced to veer off leaving the other transport in a sinking condition. The Campbell boys never were able to learn just what organizations were on the Otranto. They saw a cruiser go through the fog and take off some of the men from the sinking vessel, but the greater part of the rescue and subsequent sinking cf the Otranto could not be seen because of weather conditions. Their regiment was stationed in France about 40 miles behind the front but never participated in the fighting.

Although both the young men bear the same name, thev are no relation James W. Campbell was saddened by tne aeatn or nw brother, Floyd Campbell, a member of the 8th -Machine Gun battalion, killed in action last summer. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Stockholders of the Santa Barbara Mining Milling company are requested to meet at Room 14, Maze building, Wednesday, January 22a, 7:30 o'clock p. to hear report of committee from Cananea. 79 L.

T. FRAZIER, Sec'y. BISBEE BOYSCOUTS HONOR COL. ROOSEVELT The Boy Scout troops of the Warren district, at their meeting during the last week, passed a resolution in duplicate, deploring the death of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, a warm friend of the organization and at the time of his death temporary vice-president of the Boy Scouts of America.

The resolution follows: Whereas, It is known to us that Col. Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sith president of the United States, honorary vice-president of the Boy Scouts of America, statesman, soldier and hunter, been called to higher service, his heart was stilled by the hand of death on the morning of January 6, 1919. He was a true, loyal American, always active in his country's welfare. He loved the out-of-doors, and spent much of his time communing with nature, therefore be it Resolved, That all Scouts have suffered a loss at his death, and that we, of Troop No. 2, do pause to pay our tribute of respect to him, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions given to each of the daily papers of this city, and a copy be placed on our records.

Signed this 16th day of January, 1919. FRANK BRUNING, Scoutmaster, LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, Troop Leader, HOCKETT FACES SECOND BOOTLEGGING CHARGE One arrest in connection with the confiscation of the liquor taken when county officers raided a ranch house near Douglas last Friday, was made Sunday when Bart Hockett was taken in custody by Deputy Sheriff A. E. Palmer of Douglas. Hockett already faced one charge of having had intoxicating liquor in his possession and now it is alleged that the wine, beer and whisky taken Friday was owned by him.

He was released on $500 ball pending his appearance in superior court. The liquor, most of which has been taken to Tombstone for disposal, consisted of about 4200 bottles of beer, 2500 bottles of whisky and three barrels of wine. The goods were stored in the ranch house of George Medi-govich. about four miles out from Douglas. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Having been unable for the past 12 days to supply your wants in the electrical line, due to illness in my family and working force, I take this means to announce that I am again prepared to meet your needs.

EUGENE STEVENS, Electrical Contractor, Upper Main Street. tf BLACKSMITH COAL Just unloaded one car of Ajax smithing coal. Brophy Carriage company, Lowell. 562 GOVERNMENT AGENTS ARREST JAY AT DOUGLAS (Py Review loused DOUGLAS. Jan.

11. With the arrival of R. S. Sharp, special agent for the New York division of the state department here today to take Edgar R. Jay into custody, a chase of iwo months was brought to a close.

During that time, Jay. who is alleged to have posed as Cpt. Archie Roosevelt as well as other well known personages, is alleged to have passed a dozen spurious checks aggregating $1300. Jay maintains he is the son ct a Kansas City merchant. His wife, who authorities say is an innocent accomplice, was with him at the time ol his arrest.

She is said to be the daughter of wealthy parents in Kansas and at her request will be permitted to return to them. The arrest of the couple was hrought about through the wearing by Mrs. Jay of a gold service star in honor of a brother killed in France. HAL CHASE CASE BEFORE BASEBALL COMMISSION. (Pv Kvlw Leas' Wir NF.W YORK.

21. John A. Heydler, residnt of the National announced today that he will hoar the case aeains; Harold Chase. firtU baseman of the Cincinnati tt-atn. on January SO.

instead uf tomorrow, upon the request of attorney. Chase was suspended indefinitely by Manager Mathowscn of Cincinnati last August while the Red were plny-ing in New York. made grave charges a.sa'nst Chase. Mathewscn is sti'l in K'ranco, here he is serving as captain. After the closing of the lyiS baseball season.

Chase siartivt is suit against tfco Cincinnati tU.t. GENERAL BELL BURIED NEW YORK. Jan. 11 Funeral services with full military honors were held late today at Governor's Island for Major General J. Franklin Tell.

U. S. commander of the department of tha ast, who died Wednesday night. The body was sent to Washington for interment in Arlington cemetery next Monday. ATTENTION Stockholders of the United Chin" Oil Refining company are urgently requested to attend the meeting at the City Hall on Wednesday, January 22, at 7 p.

m. 23 J. TONIGHT HOME COCKED SUPPER 40c Y. W. C.

A CAFETERIA 5:30 TO 7:00 P.M. COME TONIGHT NOTICE Electrical wiring promptly done, by P. C. Lyman. Phone orders to 489.

Bisbee. 969 Dr. Playfalr, Osteopatn, 98 Mason HVtl, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647. L.

L. Gilman sells New Edison. The Phonograph With a SouL" ROCKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee. Bisbee Auto company.

7:45 a. 1:30 p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.

Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs. J. BRANDT Box 150. 27 Brcadway. Phone 456.

WOMEN AT WORK During the war. millions of women have been at work in vocations into which they have never before been called. in Munition Chemical Works, Metal Works, Street Rail-; ways, and as Ambulance Drivers, Barbers, and Elevator Girls. Un-! doubtedly thousands of others have longed to serve in this way, but because of female ailments, which had fastened upon them, were not able to do so. Women in this condition should give Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and find health and strength, as thousands of others have so done. Grand Theater! CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. TODAY TRIANGLE FILM CORP. PRESENTS William Desmond -in- He's a rollicking cowpuncher, who undertakes to teach school for a lady in distress Also, A GOOD COMEDY "A Game Gambler" Lower floor 9c, war tax lc, total Balcony 4c, war tax lc, total 5c Hi rt U1.I li il 'i 111 I ii! i iiiii! I'l'l 1 I '1 II I 'l i liOii -iW I MM I MARIN ELLO Tar Tonic Ncio Preparation.

Amazing results. Clesnses axti-It-pticaliy. Stops fall ing bair. Laminates and prevents dandruff. Reduces oily condition.

Enlivens growth. Insures abundance of lustrous, heal ihy.heavy hair. McDonald's Phone 305 liiill Central Theater! 3 LOWELL Conttaaons 1:00 to 1 1:00 p. m. TODAY I III i Viviasi Martin -in- 7U7AT.Y 17 T'fcTI A TJtf lYlULL I ONliilwLEl; A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Also, WILLIAM DUNCAN in the Sixth Episode of A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" AND A GOOD COMEDY Adults 18c, war tax 2c, total 20c Children 9c, war tax lc, total 10c Reserved seats 30c Li uUU today I If 0 II (Tj I ONLY 11 ii 41 THEATER What value do you put on LOVE? You will learn one man's answer to this question in DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIP'S greatest story 66' he Grata of Blast A THRILLING DRAMATIC SCREEN PRODUCTION WITH Lillian Walker 09 AND AN ALL STAR CAST -also- FOR A GOOD LAUGH, SEE "Romance of Brass Tacks" A PARAMOUNT FLAGG COMEDY Lower floor, 13c, war tax, 2c, total 15c Balcony Sc, war tax lc, total 10c Keserved seats ZZc, war tax Jc, total 25c I 4.