Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 5

"7-3-" 2mJ. a- HE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1908. PAGE FIVE 1 -j -p Fresh Every Week Fresh Every Week, SMART SET CHOCOLATES "Makes You Smarter" Hav received more compliments at the hands of critical candy eaters than any other brand of standard made candy. POUNDS 75vcents cents SWISS MILK CHOCOLATES i "Made to eat" 1 Pounds 75 cents Half 40 cents I MATINEE CHOCOLATES. "Nothing better made" Ponuds 75 cents Two pounds $1.25 Half Pounds 40 cents Good for The Stomach Aids Digestion TRUSSED DELIVERY IS MISS Wf Auction at Unc5e 1.

wa 1 Sam's of unredeemed pledges, Saturday, October 10th, and Tuesday, October 13th. UUUU UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE MAIN STREET, BISBEE, ARIZONA. AMERICANS HEARTILY WELCOMED IN JAPAN Delegation of Business Men Receive Honors at Hands of People. TOKIO, Oct. 13.

The delegation ot business men representing the Pacific coast, arrived this morning and were welcomed at the railway station by a great crowd, including officials and representatives of all chambers of commerce in Japan. During the day visitors visited places of interest in carriages and tonight were given -a dinner at the famous Maple Club by the combined Japanese chambers of commerce. Tomorrow the party will be guests at a luncheon given in their honor by Baron Komura, minister of foreign affairs. The American commissioners to the Japanese International exposition, with the ladles of the party, will be presented to the emperor and empress next Friday. REWARD.

For the recovery of man's sile saddle, flat horn and tree make, stolen from Review avenne Oct 4th, 1S08. BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. MANILA REPORTS CHOLERA SUBDUED No Let Up In Vigorous Fight By Authorities Against Dread Disease. Employer Puzzled To Account For Disappearance of H. Thurman Monday.

H. Thurman, a deltveryman for the Cuban Store, has been missing since 5:45 p. m. Monday. It seems that the man left the store with an order of groceries for John Miller of Dubaker Canyon.

Tie fact of his failure to return together with other contributory circumstances, caused the proprietor, John Wohlschlegel. to Buspect that all was sot as It should be, and late that night Officers Twomey. "White and Johnson were dispatched toward Lowell in search of the deliver uian. They found his horse and cart standing at a street corner In Johnson's addition, but of the man himself there remained no trace excepting his coat, which, was lying on the seat There have been to date no clues as to the susiected man's whereabouts, although telegrams have been flying oer the section and of- ucers everywhere have been notified to be on the lookout for him. Speaking of the occurrence last night Mr.

Wohlsclegel gave the following details: "I sent Mr. Thurman out with the single order for John Miller, expecting him to return within a quarter of an hour. Half an hour afterwards the thirteen year old boy of Mrs. Hogan. of the Royal Cafe, came Into the store to pay, as he said.

a bill for his mother. I nnrloil by the fact that the statement the boy proffered was that of the BIsbee Commercial Company for $135. The amount of our own statement slioula have been $149. The boy insisted that his money was for the Cuban Store, and I finally accepted it, telling him that I would gladly rectify any mlstakes. A little later Hogan herself came In and Informed me that she had that afternoon paid to my orlver the correct amount of our bill, $149.

She produced Thunnan's re ceipt The circumstance, coupled with the driver's continued absence, of course aroused my keen suspicion. and I took the matter to the officers. Hun led investigation showed me that Thurman bad also collected $42 from Mrs. E. Wright of Dubaker Can yon, and $S4 from Mrs.

Abbot of BIsbee, making an ascertained total of. nearly $300 collected that afternoon. This money, together with an unknown amount whlcii further Investigation alone can reveal, disappeared with the driver. The man attempted to collect $6S from Matt Berkler. but did not succeed." Thurman is a married man of forty.

and the father of three children. He .1 Mi mvtaji CUJUJCU 4 I cruiiiiuii ivi MANUKA, Oct 13. The number of new cases of cholera has declined to about five dally, and these are chiefly confined to one or two ot the congested native districts. The health authorities are vigorously fighting the disease, besides guarding and disin fecting houies where it occurs u.u.ub w-uMiy honesty and steadiness. A bit of ease is grauuuuj uS velght jg to ,.3 tteory provinces, but a few cases are being Ws bavng met foul play by daily reported.

ItTin t-tnt that Knit fnnml In the seat of the abandoned wagbn. Thurman is described as a small man, dark complected, and weighing in the neighborhood of 130 pounds. CRUISER AGROUND. WONT OEtlVER THAW. FISHKILL LANDING, Oct order from the federal court at Pittsburg wa served i(pon the authorities ot the Matteawan Insane asylum commanding Harry K.

Thaw to appear in Pittsburg in his pending bankruptcy proceedings. The asylum authorities say they will not obey the order. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.

The Russian protected cruiser Oleg, which ran aground about twenty miles from Libau yesterday, is fast on a reef, badly damged. HESITATING TONE IS NOTED JN MARKETS Conflict of Purpose Between Two Strong Parties In -Speculation. NEW YORK, Oct, 13. There appeared to be some conflict of purpose between at least two strong parttes in tieculatlon today, although operations tendea some mutual advantage, ine lifting process almost wholly confined groups to low priced railroad Indus trial stocks, many of which held their Important or dominant holdings by identical interests. There was a hesitating lone perstBtent throughout Bonds were Irregular.

Metal Market NEW YORK, Oct 13. The London tin market was lower at X131 17s Cd for spot; 133 10s for futures. Locally weak, ranging from 28.87 0 29.12. Copper advanced to 59 lCs 3d for spot In London, but futures there yens unchanged at GO 12s Cd. Lo cally the market was dull and un- cnanged Lake, 13.37 13.C24c; electrolytic 13.1213.S7c: cast-inc.

Lead was" higher at 13 5s laLon- Qon, wniie tno local market was easy and lower at $4.3504.40. Spelter was unchanged at 19 153 j-onaon; locally arm at $4.77 4.S2. Locally unchanged. Stocks. -msw YORK.

Oct. 13. Amelga- uiuitru ouiiiier. tiu.uu: smeitini. Atchison.

St Paul. $136.50: iew York Central. $104S: P.nnvi. ueauing. 5ii5U.SU; South era Pacific.

$104.23: Union Pacific, uo.u; steel. Steel, preferred. IVV.ttt. Cattle and Sheep. CHICAGO.

Oct 13. Cattls. S.0O0: steady. Beeves. Texans.

J3.23ff4.50: western bull3. o.2.; stackers and feeders. cows and lieirers, 3.30: cales. bneep 18.000: weak. Na tives, westerns.

$2J0 4.40: yearlings. lamb, westerns, $3.73150.00. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO. Oct.

13. The wheat mar ket closed weak and at the lowest point for the day. December, $1.00 3-! 1-2, and May. $1.03 1-2. Corn was weak all day.

The mar ket closed -weak with prices 1-2 to 3-8 lower than yesterday's close, with December at G4c Oats were weak. The market clos ed weak and off 3-407-8, December being quoted at 48 3-Sl-2c. FLOUR WHAT HE WANTED. Policeman Johnny James arrested yesterday a Mexican wanted on a charge of stealing a sack of flour. The Mexican was caught with the goods on, and in explaining where he got it said he had bought It at the Cop per Queen store.

A searci through the tickets at that place proved Wat he had never been old the goods. About that time Fletcher Hickey rt ported the theft of a sack or flour, and tne hombre was locked up. BARGAI At The Women's To 9 FOR THIS WEEK SUIT One lot plain cloths and fancy mixtures, strictly all wool. Jackets lined with Tttntn nt- Co4ln Clrni values at $15 and $20. Special at $10.00 Our better Suits are very low priced this and we will be pleased to show you.

3 We have an eTeganf line of coats for you to choose from. Tight fitting, semi-fittjng and the loose back. It will pay you to see our Coats, Specially Priced at $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 and $15.00. HAT A Big Bunch Hats that are snappy. I -r-lirtr' new and Large and Small Shapes.

Everybody can be fitted Becomingly. Special your choice $7.50 WAIST Specials Lace and Messalens Waists are the proper things this season. A beautiful assortment of these are here for your inspection, $2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00 and $10.00. A. A.

GIRL PLUNGES KNIFE CLOSE 10 MINER'S Bl J. W. Smith Stabbed By Ruby Davis, Girl of Redlight District Wound Serious, Perhaps Fatal Woman in Jail. J. W.

Smith was stabbed In the region ot the heart last night about 11 o'clock by Ituby Davis, a resident of the tenderloin district The wound ed man Is at the Copper Queen hos pital in a serious condition. The weapon penetrated between two and ihree inches, and it is thought cut the But for a deflection of the blow by a rib, the wound would. have pene--Iratirt the The girl is In jail. According to the best information obtainable last night Smith, who Is a well known miner, was passing by the house known as No. 128, of which Jake Kerner is proprietor, when ho was accosted by.

the girl, who Is an Inmate of the house. She asked him to buy a drink. He refused, and sha began to abuse him, and before he Knew he was In danger, stabbed him with a knife. Medical aid was at once summoned and the injured man taken to the hospital. The woman was ar rested immediately and placed In Jail.

The girl. Ruby Davis came to BIsbee a few days ago from Douglas. She is cuite young, and at the tlma of the stabbing was drunk. The of ficers found drugs on her person after her arrest, indicating that she Is "dope fiend." The knife was conceal ed. Smith's wound may prove fatal.

REGISTFSATION SHOWS BIG INCREASE IN VOTE Total For Bisbee 2241; Total For Lowell 1100 Grand Total 3,341. "When the registration books of Jus tice Hogan closed at midnight last night, they showed that 15C9 voters of BIsbee had registered with him for the coming county election; Justice Burdick had 542, and C. C. Thompson 130. This makes a total voting strength for Bisbee at the coming election of 2241.

It Is the largest re 1st ration in the history of the city. ioweii also showed a great sur prise. It was thought that her vot ing strength, as shown by the registration, would be in the neighborhood of 300. As a matter of fact, while the exact figures were not obtainable at a late hour last night, they will vary but a few from 1100. This includes Warren.

Of course there are a number of otherwise qualified voters, who have failed to register, but counting only those who have registered, the War-len district thus shows a voting strength o( 3,341. hehi1t forjrmrer lands Redlight Denizen, Vagged Month Ago, Made a Record Run Leaving Town. A resident of the redlight district who was vagged about a month ago by Justice Hogan, appeared In town" last night Ha was arrested by Spec ial Officer Frank Johnson, and Immediately taken before Justice Hogan. The latter gave him Just fifteen min utes to get out of the city limits. It is said that he had fourteen minutes and fifty-nine seconds to spare.

Glover Is a well known character In certain sections of the city, and since he was vagged, has been staying at Naco. Recently he ventured as far as Lowell, and finally asked the court If tLere were any objections to his coming to BIsbee on This was given him, but he Immediately proceeded to abuse It by loitering on the streets and drinking. The officers have hardly started yet on their, crusade against the deni zens of tha tenderloin, but there is to be no let-up on them until the city is free of -their presence- VAYOR HARPER ASKS $75,000 LIBEL SALVE OTTB EVENING. GOWKS ARE GORGEOUS, THEY EMBODY THE NEWEST IDEAS OF THE OLEVER- ESTDlfelGNERS.KNOWN IN FASHION GENTERS VDET US SHOW YOU t-' V. 1.0S ANGELES.

Oct. 13. Mayor Harper Died libel suits against City Prosecuting Attorney Woolwlne for for libel, and the Evening Express for $30,000 for libel In alleged articles Inspired by Woolwlne and pilnted In the Express which libeled him to that amount. The articles alleged that the mayor was being paid to protect vice In this city. Woolwlne Is paid to have presented the basis of his charges tc the grand Jury, but no action was taken by that body.

Attorneys for lli. Tnnvnr car that thev are aliwi nre- paring four other suits for tie same amount and charges for four police commissioners, who are Jointly charg- ed by Woolwlne. OREENFELL FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Body Comes From California 1 To Rest In Evergreen Cemetery, The burial of, Mrs, E. G. Greenfell will occur at Evergreen cemetery today at 2 p.

m. To those who have dwelt in this city many years the above announcement will awaken a wealth of recollection. E. G. Green-fell and his wife came to BIsbee when the present metropolis of Arizona was a mere hamlet.

With his soas-ln-law L. C. Shattuck and John Keating. Grenfell located and developed much of the ground that today comprises many ot the Warren district's richest mines. Several years -ago Mr.

and Mrs, Grenfell left Blsboe to make their home In San Diego. Mr. Grenfell died there, but his body was brought to BIsbee for burial beside his daughter, Edith, in Evergreen ceme-terj-i Ason, Bert Grenfell, also was brought from San Diego to rest in the family plot In the graveyard here. Of the six Goldfield children still living, William is perhaps best known In BIsbee. He was one of the foremost athletes In this territory, and, like his late father, was a wrestler possessing unsual strength.

Mrs. Grenfell died the 10th of this month. The funeral will be under the direction of Fletcher Hennessy. DIVIDEND SOON AFTER PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Receiver Lakin of Defunct First National Says Collections Are Very Slow! Receiver T. N.

Lakln ot the First National bank is buny making preparations for the suit to'ue brought for the recovery of $30,000, alleged to be due from the company in which twp of tht officers of the bank went security on bonds. The depositors of the bank will be represented by Judge Baker of Phoenix and Attorney J. M. O'Connell of BIsbee. Proofs of the claims of thedeposltors have already been filed.

When asked as to the time vthe.Brst payment would be made to depositors, Receiver Lakln stated that it would rot bo until after the presidential election, as collections had been very slow. There Is enough money already on hand to make one payment of 15 'per cent, but Mr. Lakln Is waiting until there Is sufficient to make the first dividend 25 or 30 per cent Weak eyes, headaches, positively cured by glasses. Money back If not satisfied in 30 days trial. Eyes" examined free.

Dr. Schell, the optic-Ian of Tucson, at Copper Queen Hotel until Wednesday evening. FOR SALE Oio papers, 25c. per hundred. Apply Review office.

AMUSEMENTS The Bohemian Girl will be the bill at the Orpheum tonight and the Bos ton Ideal's will no doubt give a good production of this popular opera. Of all the musical productions that are offered the playgoers they none of favor that Talfe's master work has risen to. That It will be a popular bill there is no doubt, and will have a. good attendance. Richard Starl's Oriental melange.

Said Pasha, was the attraction last night, and as a laugh maker served its purpose. Miss Moore, Miss Shattuck and Mr. Burgess were very much In evidence by their clever work and with the aid of the splendid chorus, pleased the many listeners. ELLEN BEACH YAW IS VERY HAPPY WITH RER ARIZONA COWBOY HUSBAND PARIS. Oct, 13.

Ellen Beach Yaw, the "California Nightingale," whose New York debut last season was the sensation of the musical world, has been spending several days In Paris prion to her departure for the Maine Musical Festival, where she has been engaged as a speclalsoloist during the latter part of October. According to Miss Yaw, her summer vacation has been along the lines of the simple life, the very simplest pos sible, ana was spent up among tho mountains of Austria with her-'Iius-band, Vcre Goldwalte, formerly an Arizona cowboy, but now a prominent lawyer of Boston, Mass. It was a really idyllic party. He saw to the cooking, while she ran over her scales and thrilled lark-like notes in- the forest Mr. Goldthwaite learned the art of iwstry making and cooking, long before he became acquainted with Miss Yaw long before he had been ad mitted to practice as a full fledged lawyer in the "United States at a time when he was sent to the Arizona idesert there to try to regain, the health and vigor which he had lost There, upon the plains ot the desert.

wlt.i no friends except the cowboys of his then own type, Mr. Goldthwaite was compelled to learn the art whln during the past few months has come in very handy. The romance between the "Califor nia Lark" and Mr. Goldthwaite started at a time when Miss Yaw was young in her career. It was during one of the many days which Goldthwalte.was spending In Arizona seeking a return to health that a Southern Pacific train was stranded the desert toan In which he was Heated.

Aligbtii.s from her car, Miss Yaw was Immediately surrounded by a band of curious cowboys among whom was young Goldthwaite. The customs of the Territory were such that, no formal Introduction being necessary, and the admiration being mutual, an acquaintance sprang (up between the two which eventually npeneu joio love anu nnauy marriage. Upon reaching the French capital the first thing Miss Yaw did was to call upon her old music teacher, Mme. The. Marquise having often beard of the fairylike romance between the two, was very curious to-know the young American cowboy who had so easily won the hand of this California genius.

She was most favorably impressed with the young-lawyer and especially so by his clever wit and humor. Af(er leaving their camping place in the wilds of the Austrian mountains, and while they were en route td Paris, the couple stopped In Vienna-long enough to make a call upon Mr. Conreld, the former manager of the Metropolitan 'Opera house In New York. Herr Conreld regards Miss Yaw as thn wimin? rnTrtmtnrn nt age and It was through him that the prima donna received an offer of a three years' engagement at the Imperial Opera in Vienna. In speaking of her summer vacation the noted American singer said: 'We hae bad an ideal time during the few weeks I have spent in the beautiful country around Vienna.

Yes, wo have lived a simple life, but that is the only way I love to live. Mr. Goldthwaite did the cooking and I can tell you, I enjoyed his delicacies far more than those prepared by the" best chefs In Paree. Necessity Is tie mother if everything, and It was necessity that compelled my husband ti lsarn the art If cooking when he was seeking health In the wilds of Arizona, where I first met him. "I am going to the Maine festival frim here, after which I only wish we could return to our little camp In the mountains of Austria-Hungary." MILITARY bURGEONS.

ATLANTA, GA, Cct. 13. The Ills and wounds of soldiers and sailors will he discussed bv distlnirulsnea army surgeons from all parts Of the country the annual meeting of me Associated Military surgeons or tne United States, which began a three days session In Atlanta today A lo cal committeo has made elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visiting medical men, many of wuom are accompanied iy their- wives and families. i ne aaiesi xieacn. Dancing, Fishing.

r. Skating Bathing. Dally Band Concerts. HI as and Bungalowa- blg reduction renLApply Vilb Offlce. Venice, Cal.

i jT iOMl tfc. h.b. ri The Women's Toggery Co. Do Not Trifle With, a Cold Is good advice for m-mand women. II may be vital in tbs cac of a child.

Long experience lia proven that there is nothing better for colds iu children than I Cough Remedy I It is favorite with many mothers and I never thcta. It contain no opium or oilier narcotic and may be given wih confidence. New Tall Clothes for Men You never saw a more attractive lot of good clothes than we're ready to show you right now for fall wean They're Hart, Schaffner Marx clothes, and the new colors, new weaves and fabrics are as ric i and varied and attractive as clothes can be. 22.50 to $35 Also new fall Hats in Youman, Stetson and Roelop makes, Derbys in brown and black. Soft hats in any color you may want, $3.50 to MAIN- STREET Schwartz Bros.

THE SAFE PUCE ON MAIM STREET SEE WINDOWS. jii Ml i rHHfrHMr. i' 1 mum iwbj memmrmmmmmmk..