Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

SIX THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1S19. CITY BRIEFS lias any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so, call The Review Society Editor, Black 6S1. RETURNS TO CITY. T. J.

Savise, who has been in Doug la3 for tac past few days on business, returned to the city yesterday. MRS. HUDSON RECOVERING. Mrs. G.

1. Hudson, who has been ill with influenza, is on the road to reeov-ery- SHIFTER BUYS CAR. K. M. Moon, a shift boss at the Junction mine, has purchased a Ford car from the local agent, Frank C.

Bledsoe. RETURNS FROM NOGALES. Jchn (Tat) Dvtr has returned from where he has been spending a few days. He will make Bisbee residence. ENTERTAIN.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hyde entertained Sunday with a linner at their home in Warren in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. RECFIELDS HERE. Mr. and R.

Redfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Main of Warren.

Mr. Redficdd is a cotton grower in the Salt River valley. OVER FROM DOUGLAS. John Cauehran, a well known mining man of Douglas, was in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by Harry Stone of the H.

E. Dugan realty office. BUYS CAR. W. T.Willioms of McNeil left yesterday afternoon for his home in a new Ford car which he purchased from Frank C.

local a.zent for the well known automobile. CHANGE MEETING PLACE. Owin? to the illness of Mrs. William Cooper, at whose home the meeting was to hae been held, the Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet at the church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. TRACK TORN UP.

Owing to trackage improvement on Main street In front of the Masonic temple, passengers were transferred at that point for up and down the canyon trips on the street railway. NEW CHURCH OPEN. The first services in the new Baptist church on Main street will be held Sunday morning. Services in the old church on Clawson hill were held for the last time yesterday evening. MINNESOTA PEOPLE HERE.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Burns of Sudan, are visiting their niece.

Miss Aneh Monroe and Mrs. Ralph Mayne. Miss Monroe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Monroe of Fon Du Lac, Wis. UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS. Undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for Mrs. Mintie York, Ivan Ballestero3, J.

F. Ryan, C. J. Wolf, T. B.

Read, Luanda Brown, Mrs. Frank W. Jone3, O. C. Ccnsler, Frank J.

Harkins. SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Judge W. A. Fowler of the Title Guarantee Abstract company of Tombstone, and his brother, Frank Fowler, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.

Emma V. Kerr of the Let-son Hotel. LEAVES FOR PHOENIX. Charles Lane, for some time employed here as a cook and waiter, left yesterday for Phoenix, where he will remain for a time before going to Los Angeles to make his home. His child will arrive in Phoenix in a few days from Bolivar, and will go to the coast with him.

EAG LAST TIME IN THE PICTURE NEWS WEEKLY Tomorrow -GLADYS Admission: Children, LE iesiiif uvariiumyuruua FROM RANCH HOME. Mrs. John H. Slaughter and Steele Woods, the later foreman of the Slaughter ranch 15 miles east of Douelas, were in the city yesterday, being the of Mr. and Mrs.

II. M. Woods. JURORS BEING SUMMONED, Deputy Sheriff J. K.

Joy started yesterday to summon the trial jurors lecentiy drawn at Tombstone for service in the civil term which starts in the superior court of Cochise county Monday, January 27. CALLED MEETING. A calied meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Mtthodist Church will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Younr Women's Christian association. Matters of Importance to the members will be discussed. CAMERON HERE.

Murray Cameron, who has been in Canada, a member of the Koyal Air forces, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with his brothers, James and Alonzo Cameron. This is the first meeting of the Cameron brothers in 12 years. RAE IS VISITOR. Robert Rae, auditor for the Phelps I Dodge corporation with headquarters in Douglas, spent part of yesterday in Bisbee. Mr.

Rae was county food ad ministrator during the war period and only recently was relieved of the more onerous part of his duties in that connection. STORE IS BURGLARIZED. The Cock store at Pearce was burslarized Sunday night by unknown persons. A number of pairs of men's shoes, some stickpins and other jewelry were stolen, according to notification reaching- here yesterday from the sheriffs office. LOCATES HERE.

J. H. accompanied by his wife, a son, J. A. Prater, and two daughters arrived in the city Tuesday night from their former home at Wills Point, Texas.

They will take up their residence in Warren. Young Mr. Prater recently received his discharge from the naval training station at Xew Orleans. CALLED TO PHOENIX. Ned White, a fuse man in the employ of the Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper Queen branch, departed last night for Phoenix where he has' been called by the illners of his mother.

W. J. White, surface foreman for the same company, also went to the bedside of his mother and Jack White, former sheri.f of this county and another of the sick woman's sons, already is in Phoenix. MclSAAC FUNERAL. The funeral of Roderick Mclsaac 72 years old, who died Sunday of cancer, was held yesterday morning' at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church.

Rev. Father Mandin, rector of the church, officiated. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Services were held under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of which order Mr. Mclsaac was a member.

HALBERT JN CITY. Following his discharge from the chemical section of the United States army, with which, he has been stationed in New York, A. J. Halbert, formerly a chemist with the Phelps Dcdge corporation. Copper Queen branch, has arrived here.

He is waiting the arrival cf passports which will allow him to continue his journey to Saltillo, Mexico, where he will resume his old position with a mining company. M.EETS PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Harry L. Schofield, shift boss at the Czar mine, yesterday afternoon met with one of the mest peculiar accidents on record recently. He was standing beside a man who was barring down ground when a rock fell and striking a board caused the end cf it to fly up striking the shift boss in the face, breaking his nose and his eye.

The injury was treaif-d at the company dispensary. THE Continuous, 1 to 11 IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE THAT IS 3k S3 tJ i SEE BEWITCHING LITTLE XI no A i DIFFERENT, in 5 ACTS and 500 LAUGHS COMEDY: Eliisic by BRGCKYELL in "The Scarlet Road" lCc; Adults, 15c; WILSON PLANS VAST PROJECT FOR RELIEF AND REHABILITATION OF WAR i Vi Barnard M. Barnch, above at left, and Henry P. Davison. Below is Vance C.

McCormick. President Wilson, at the peace conference, is taking the lead in map--ping- out a comprehensive program to provide relief for suffering all over the world and the rehabilitation of the victims of the war. To help him in laying his plans before the peace conference he has summoned three; rationally known men from Washington. They are Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board; Vance C.

McCormick, chairman of the "war trade board, and Henry P. Davison, chairman of the war council of Red Cross. Davison is now on his way to France and the other men ere to follow him. COURT. WITHHOLDS JUSTICE.

Justice of the Peace Allison withheld decision in the case of Roman Hernandez, a Mexican, charged with non-support of his wife. Carmen M. Hernandez, which was tried yesterday. The charge was proven in the court's belief, but until he had conferred with Judge A. C.

Lockwood of the superior court, Judge Allison de cided not to make known a Hemand.fe in the meantime is in the city jail. HOCKETT IS ARRESTED. After having arrested Bart. Hockett at Douglas, United States Deputy Marshal Jay F. Wilmot returned here yesterday.

Hockett was arraigned before United States Commissioner II. C. Beumler on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the finding of a eoa-i siderable quantity of liquor on the George Medigovich ranch, west of Douglas, by federal and county officers. Hockett's bond was placed at which he furnished for ap-i pearance for preliminary hearing before the commissioner. poJndmaster busy.

Fifteen stray burros are now in the city pound as the result of the efforts cf the newly appointed city poundinaster to eliminate complaints coming from residents that the animals are destroying their lawns and newly planted gardens. The animals now being held will be sold for the cost of their upkeep unless owners call for them. The poundmaster is at his office only at 10 o'clock each morning and again at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Each day an animal is held will add one dollar to the expense to be borne by the owner when redeeming it. P.EVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS iJ: LAST TIME ML 8 a 99 lipiSllilg "HOT BOGS" GRIBBLFS ORCHESTRA Thb includes the war tax.

-'Kv '-sSo- CONVICTIONS RESULT FROM GAMBLING CASE As a result of the trial before City Jadge John llogan of four men captured in a raid on Xb. 19-B Chihuahua hill, Tuesday night, the court found all of them guilty of violating the recently passed city ordinance agaicst gaming. Tassing of sentence was reserved until today at 10 o'clock a. m. -The defendants, Bob Page, John Chase, William Zakaronin and J.

J. Graham entered a plea of not guilty and demanded a trial by jury, when they were arraigned to nlead' vpstpr- day morning. The iurv trial was de nied by the court which get the trial i lor ciock. At mat time the testi-1 mony of the officers conducting the I nua was taken first. They said they had been admitted to the room in which the men were only after considerable delay.

Thev had searriipn the men and found poker chips in the pockets of two of them while a suit case on a shelf in the room was found to contain a large assortment of poker chips and cards, while there was a quantity of silver money mixed with these, as though hastily swept from the table. Zakeronin testified that he was -not playing, in fact knew little about cards. He said he merely was a spectator. Five cards Were being dealt, he said and the men were discarding and drawing, "sometimes three and sometimes five cards." The other defendants testified that they were playins "high five" for fun. They were defended by Attorney Allen I R.

English. YOUNG GIRL HELD IN DOUGLAS BY OFFICERS Suspected of having run away from home to join a carnival company now playing in Douglas, officers there arrested a young girl who: claimed Pistes as ter home and gave her name as Maria Foss. She re-fusel to tali about herself further thun that. City Marshal J. A.

Kempton received a telephone message last night asking hfm to find out who the girl is rnd whether any young girl was missing from Bisbee. The Douglas officers believe the name she gave to be an alias. Anyone having information upon the subject should report this forenoon, either in person or by telephone Mr. Kempton at the city hall. PRE-WAR R.

R. SERVICE COMING WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Restora tion and betterment of the pre-war i standards of passenger service at thej earliest moment was urged today by Director General Hines in an address before the American Passenger Traffic association here. "Now that the war is ended," said Mr.

Hines. "we must endeavor to reestablish the same convenient and comfortable form of passenger service which was available before." LARGE PERSONNEL FOR NAVY VOTED BY COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Approval ft or the man for a temporary naval force of 22.1.000 men, exclusive of officers, for tho year lw ginning next July was voted today by the house unval committee, in beginning final consideration of the 1P20 naval appropriation bill.

The committee expects its report tomorrow. SERBIANS PLANNING A BENEFIT FOR ORPHANS In order to raise a fund for the re-liof cf the orphans and needy children of Serbia, as a result of the world war. the Xew Serbia society of the Warren district plans to hold an entertainment and supper at Finnish hall Sunday night, starling at 7: SO o'clock. Admission of will be charged entitling the holder of the ticket to admission and the supper. All funds raised from this source and by mer.ns of a subscription list which will be circulated, will be forwarded to the American Red Cross headquarters in Serbia, through the Serbian ambassador in Washington.

D. C. There are approximately 500 members of the Xew Serbia society in this district and the committee in charge anticipates a liberal contribution to the worthy cause The general public is invited to attend the entertainment and to subscribe to the relief fund. MATILDA GOBBE IS DEAD SAYS MESSAGE Mrs. Matilda Cobbe, 69 years old, died at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening at St.

Paul's hospital, St, Paul, following an operation. News of her death was received here yesterday i.iornicg by her son George Cobbe. cf the Shattuck Arizona Mining i company offices. i Mrs. Cobbe was well known in the district and throughout this section of the state, having come to Bisbee 21 years ago.

For the past 15 years, However, she has been residing with another son, Frank Cobbe, on a large ranch just out from Hereford. The news of her death came as a great shock to her children and her friends here as the telegram did not intimate the nature of the operation. She left the district shortly before Christmas for a visit in the middle west and went to St. Paul from St. Louis and Kansas City in which cities she had been staying with friends.

Surviving besides George Cobbe and Frank Cobbe, are a daughter, Mrs. M. J. Cunningham of this city, and another son, Lee Cobbe. The body will be sent here for burial hut funeral arrangements have not been made.

MDCDUICnDO Dl AM TO uiLnfiouno ruiii iu MEET TWICE MONTHLY The county board of supervisors hereafter will 'meet twice each month' instead cf once as heretofore, according to Chairman I. C. EL Adams. The meetings will fee held ou the tirst and third Mondays cf each month, he said. i "It is our belief that by meeting monthly the supervisors will be able to transact business In better shape than ever before." said he.

"When meetings are postponed for as long a period as a month matters which were dealt with at the previous EKoiins and which should be given at-; trr.tmn. at the next one, grow stale in the minds of the supervisors. By rr.ect.ng every two weeks this can be avoided to a great extent." SOLDIER INJURED SERIOUSLY. I'Bv Review Leased Wire) FORT FLISS. Jan.

22. While charging to the war song, "Garry, Owen," played by the band of the Seventh cavalry. Pvt. John E. Williams was thrown from his mount here late today and suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm and his saber penetrated his left tipper leg.

He is not expected to live. His homo is in Fairmount, W. Va. The charge was a part of the review for General The horse broke its leg and was shot. Today ff ONLY 1L A.

H. arm DU By Charles Klein, featuring the beautiful GLORIA MOPE Under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. On the contemporary stage this story held Broadway enthralled for months. On the screen the greatest sensation of the moment Also, Pathe presents the charming PEARL WHITE, with WARNER ORLAND in the first episode of the exciting serial "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" And Spanuth's original "VOD-A-VIL MOVIES" Six acts from the present dy Vaudeville and for a good laugh, see "PLUCK and PLOTTERS." Lower floor, 13c, war tax, 2c, Reserved Business Locals Dr.

Anna Ekoki, foot specialist, has removed from Lowell to the Electric' Shoe Shop Brewery Gulch. Wanted to buy. second hand clothes. Phone 47. S4 RENT A PIANO NOW.

$5 MONTHLY Buy a piano next year when prices will drop $60. I exchange your rent piano tor a new one. I credit all rent. You save War rate, no interest. W.

MU1R. 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 prepareu to meet your needs. EUGENE STEVENS. Electrical Contractor, UP-r Main Street.

tt BLACKSMITH COAL ATTENTION Just unloaded one car of Ajax Knights of Pythias, all members are smithing coal. Brophy Carriage com- requested to navi at Palace undortuk-pany, Lowell. 362 ins parlors at 1 o'clock to aitend fu- neral of Wm. Sniltham. h.ther of NOTICE Brother Wm.

T. Smitham. Piano lessons given by experienced fi Central LOWELL Continuous LILLIAN i fie wain From David Graham Phillips Greatest NoveL ALSO "Romance of Brass Tags" A Paramount Flagg Comedy Adults ISc, war tax 2c, total 20c Children 9c, war tax lc, total 10c Reserved seats 30c Grand Theater! CONTINUOUS TODAY Eileen Sedgwick with Fred Cirorcn IN IlL A GREAT JUNGLE DRAMA ALSO Jack Mulhall end Juanita in the Sth episode of "THE BRASS BULLET" and an L-KO Komedy Feature "Hello Trouble" Lower floor 9c, war tax lc, total 10c Balcony 4c, war tax lc, 5c 'L- THEATER Woods presents his Broadway ITPV aim total 15c Balcony 9c, war tax lc, total. seats 22c, war tax 3c, total teacher, too well known for reeom-Imendation. Mrs.

Hosmer. 2ft Tank hill. Phone PS NOTICE Electrical wiring promptly done, by P. C. Lyman.

Phone orders to Bisbee. tfi9 Pr. Playfair, Osteopath, ns Mason Hill, car ston. Phone Blue 647. L.

L. Gilman seis the New Edison, 'The Phonograph Soul. ROCKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, a. 1:30 p.

m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Paintor act Paper Signs. J.

BRANDT Box 150. 27 Broadway. Phone 4.r6. WILL THE PARTY who found the three W. S.

S. in their package kindly return tae.n to the cashier's desk at Fair stor. 110 l'J J. II. CAIN, C.

Theater! 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. TODAY WALKER IN If IIJ.HI 'LA. I 25k 1 TO 11 P. M.

vi i Continuous From 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. Success 1 I TTK 11 i tins TIG FH A 1 2f 25c.