Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 4

itH i i i PAGE FOUR. fJPPMUIBD "All the News That's Fit Print." Published fit BUbee, Arizona, the taat Mining City In the Weit, at the tavttw Building, corner O. K. 8trt ind Review Avenue. 60NS0UDATKD PRINTING PTJB-blgHTNQ COMPANY.

WtO. JH. KELLY Pr.ldn W. B. KELLY General Manager FHON3 (Busfauma Office 4 -PHONB UWWRIPTION RATE IN AD--VAHCfc K11 Carrier.) ONE MONTH a .75 MONTHS Aw ONE YEAR 8xo One Year's Subscription Paid In Advance 750 entered at tie BIsbee, Arts, Kiitofflce tor transmission through tie nulla as second-class matter.

A complete Job printing, binding end ruling establishment in conntc-wen. Blank books, etc. GIVE CAPITAL A CHANCE. We "reproduce the following from the Sylvanlto Miner and commend It 10 me consideration of prospectors not only ta the new gold district but to these la every mineral district: "A large number of bonds and options hare been given by claim-owners 'week mine operators withoct anrash.rpayment and this la the In whlchf -prospectors sflouUeet-thecapistC-As a gen eral rufcj the average prospector does- no more. werteoaWs claim than law compels, and freouentlr this work is.

not done on ths vein or any other jilace which improves "his property. It is therefore unreasonable to ask tho maa -who will open up his mine to make a big cash deposit with a flnal heavy payment it the prospect makes good. If t-o has faith in the property let him lyve tho capitalist a chance to dig wtfi an option in cash at a reasonable sum on, a controlling interest. Then, it a big mine is developed he Is bettor off in the end, and it his prospect is valueless he will not in any case get tho big, price he originally- Another good plan is to 3ell an Itierest In the prospect for a small ana with certain stipulations, cot too ievere as to the amount ot development work to tu A yu' uec' The expectet battle between revolu- aone una a runner -option lor rash on tne ot tne, -property or ennnirh It in rfr 'mnfrnt to hp JO- KI- canltallfit- I "Tho 'boom' days of 190G, when people rested into the Nevada camps and paid, ridiculously large cash con- slderatici for mere unprospected lo- catlons-liave passed and the result ot those 'follies has left bitter memories and depleted bank accounts, and It "will be long before men are guilty of such reckless speculation again. There is no "boom in Sylvanlte and may never -be.

soberly and dispassionately, after a careful examination -of the district, mining men whose opinion is to be respected freely admit that it has a "better surface showing over a more widely, extended area than Cripple Creek- or 'Goldfield could over boast. And'eo far the Uttle development that has' 'been donB has 'demonstrated an improvement in vrhies and In strength, ot the ore bediefc at-deptlr. it takcjblg capital t. make big mines. and capital is what is needed in Syl vanitH to develop its prospects Into tho b'g mines many will surely be.

Mine operators ara looking for in vestment, are, keen Ui investigate every nevr discovery of merit and Syl-vanito haft more nvrlt and more prospector worth, spending, money -on than any other district discovered for years capitalists have been here, sorao'are still fnnjp and more are coming aad If the prospector will only bo seasonable capital will lorthcumlBsr to develop be MR. BURTON'S AMBITION. 'Representative Theodore E. Burton ot Ohio announces that he will not be -a -candidate for the speakership against Mr. Cannon, but that his sole ambition is to succeed Mr.

Foraker in the United States senate. This Is a Iaudablo 'ambition and one to which Mr. Barton Is justly entitled by- reason ot his ability ard public servlco. But tho New York World asks: "How much will ability and public service count In a contest with an opponent who contributed $110,000 to the repub lican campaign' fund, who Is a broth' cr ot tho president-elect and whose ambition, is to occupy Hie- place in Jjuertctn politics made vagtnt by the death ot Mark Hantshrj Cameroc oco- by "tke graee Theodore asd the othevr falsehoods, jniGrepreaentatlon -aStMfree nse of money THE GOATS AND THE SHEEP. Treasurer Sheldon 8 list oi contributors to the republican campaign fund affords adequate data from which to effect a division of tho Roosevelt sheep from the Roosetelt goats, says the New York World.

The "malefacters of great wealth" are obviously rE. H. Harriman, who gave nothing; jcVn D. Rockefeller, who gave nothing; JH. Rogers, who gave nothing; William, Rockefeller, who gave nothing; James Hazen Hyde, who gave coining; the beet trust, which gave nothing, and the three great life Insurance companies, which gave nothing.

Four years ago Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Cortelyou succeeded in extracting approximate ly $600,000 from these iniquitous sources of 111 gotten gains. The "honest business men" arc Charles P. Taft, who gave J.

Plerpont Morgan, who 000; Andrew Carnegie, who gave 000; William Nelson Cromwell, who gave Jacoo Schltf, who gae Charles M. Schwab, who gave $2,500 and scores of other pa- trlots who contributed sums varying from $500 to $25,000. thereby testifying to their devotion to that Great Force which seeks "to control law-dcfylng To be sure, some of tho "honest tuEiucss.men" were at a painful dls-adxantage in tendering financial sup- port to the square fleaL The act of Lcangtfcss oiakingJt a misdemeanor for any officer or director of a corporation to contrHrote a national camr f-nrt hha, 01 we lountalns 01 political generosi ty. Even a George- W. Perkins will falter in his devotion to exalted prin ciples when he has to give his Instead of money that belongs to the policyholders of a life Insurance company HAYTIEN REBELS HAVEJJPPER HAND Believed That Cause of President Alexis Is Lost For Good, PORT AU PRINCE, Haytt, Dec.

1. tionists and troops of the covernmit -u-MM, a fnw avmi UftJ.i rir of the revolutionary forces, has decided to attack Jacmel, which Is thirty miles southwest ot this city, and is the only town that remained loyal In the department of the south, before resuming his march on Port Au Prince. It Is believed that the situation, so far as the government is concerned, is lost. Louis Borno, minis ter of state, has banded in his resignation and taken Tefuge in te German legation, and there now remain in office only three high governmental officials General Tpontp rolnlstpr nf the interor. General Lalaleau, minis- and General Marielin, minister of finance and commerce.

All other ministers resigned, with the exception of Gentral Celestln Cyriaque, who after his defeat by Insurgents is believed to have found refuge In one of the foreign consulates. It is believed the intention of the president in calling an extraordinarj session of the chambers is to have them name his successor. Preslaeui. Alexis favors either of two cand dates for office. General Turenne Jeau GUles, and Scion Menos.

a distinguish ed lawyer. Three divisions of government troops are entrenched at the cross reads outside the city, and are being depleted by numerou? desertions. General Slmcn will enter Port Au Prince rotably without sCMk'ng a blow, and ll may De wiincui causing a tnsiuru-art-8 In the order of things, if Prcsl dent Alexis takes his departure before the arrival of the enemy. The situation will be critical the president elects to remain. PINE BLUFF FIGHTS WATER.

PINE BLUFF, Dec. While appealing as a last resource to President Roosevelt that permission be granted to cut through the government levees and change the course of the Arkansaw river, leaving Pine Bluff high and dry. but safe, every available man in this city will be put at work strengthening the already crumbling banks, until the crest of the sixteen-foot rise passes this point, probably Wednesday night. DREDGING BIDS OPENED. WASHINGTON, Dec.

1. were opened by the navy department today for dredging 5,017.000 yards of material from tho channel leading into naval station of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The Hawaiian Dredging company, limited, of Honolulu, was the lowest bidder at $3,560,000. The channel Is to be 600 feet wide and 32 feet deep and the entire work to be completed within thlrty-slr months. Dredging will nearly all be in coral, NEWBERRY SWORM IN WASHINGTON, Dec- Mr.

New berry wafl sworH In today as secretary of ithe navy, and participated in the cabinet meeting He was accompanied to the Whlto House by Mr. Met-calf, Us predecessor who presented him to the president's of-cial family. MALONES NEW JOB. A. R.

Malcne, of left the employ ot tho Warren Town-sight and Development company to scperviie the handling of material ot the new C. A. office balldlng. and attend to the various other affairs of the C. A.

it tho CAStexn the district. THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, "THE CLANSMAN'S" FIRSHISI! HERE Reconstruction Play Swept Both South and North Like a Cyclone. The first visit to this vicinity of a play that has swept both south ana north like a cyclone Is an event of tnore than ordinary interest! The Or-pheum Is fortunate in securing "The Clansman" for December 10th. Both the company and the production promised are identical with thobu seen In the leading theatres of New York and Chicago. None of the features that have made "The Clansman" so popular the past three seasons Is omitted.

The Ku Klux Klan cavalry, thd beau tiful pictures of southern life and scenery, the chivalric men, lovely women and darkles of tho reconstruction period, all will be there. "The Clansman" Is briefly the story of how the descendants of the Scottish clans, living In the South Carolina hill country. Jose up In the year or 186 1 and threw off the carpetbag- Eer joke. Their agency In effecting Vtro'T Ben Cameron, is a leader of the Klan. Hls sweetheart.

Elsie Stoneman. Is the daughter of an Abolitionist, tho organizer of the hated Union League. Here Is the Interplay of love and hate, of passion and circumstance, in which the dramatist delights. Elsie's father puts forth every effort to enforce negro domination, and Ben as stoutly resists. Tho latter ts arrested and clapped la.

jail by the scalawag white governor of tho state, wao is egged on by the mnlatto l'eutenant governor. Silas Lynch- A federal court martial Sentences Ben zJ1, lieutenant says he -will -jf Elsie -will -him Wm Elide taints at tho sac-eking proposal. Stonema Stoneman enters and is maddened on learning what ms trusted protege Lynch has dona. He has encouraged Lynch about so-c'al equality and indeed has told him to go ahead and marry a white wo man; dui wnen ue learns L.ynca wants els own daugoter, "that is another story and his rage and disgust are beyond bounds. Yet Soneman and his daughter are helpless in the hands of the mulatto.

It Is the Ku Klux Klan who. headed by the rescued Ben, surround the house, make Lynch a prisoner and free tho old man and his daughter. Stoneman at last sees his gigantic mistake In trying to rule tho country by carpetbaggers and negroes and In InstlU'ng false Ideas of social and political equality. He announces that he will make yet another trip to Washington to Induce tie authorities there to withdraw the federal troops and allow the southern people to manage their affairs in their own way. Ben and Elsie are united.

A fairer day begns for that portion of tho stricken south, thanks to the high purpose, steadiest courage and heroic I'uipwe. tits achievements of the Ku Klux Klan, "an Invisible empire which within a gertnanTrn Europe. snd twwfr out or defeat and death, and tore the fruits of victory from twenty I million conquerors." GOMES TO THE FRONT Solid LODDer CaillD That Has the Ore and Will Be Successful. Too much cannot be said or printed about the new Courtland district, north of Douglas anc we reproduce the following concerning the new district from the El Faso Alining Journal: "Courtland (generally known heretofore as Leadvllle) is north from Douglas, In Cochise county, and on I he excellent iagon road. The trip Is made In automobile in less than three hours It Is i copper camp just now apparently coming Into Its cle serts) and for some weeks it has at traded the attention of some of tne best mining men ot the southwest The indications at this camp are slm liar to those at Bisbee In Its eanv days.

There is no townslte there yet and the settlement consists of a cum ber of tents In which the residents live. There are numbers of small business houses, but tnere are no sa ioons, and residents say there shall be none. The town Is in a gulsh about 2 1-2 miles from the j-ew survey of the WatcH Uncle Sam's Window in the New Store MAIN ST. At the Old Stand STANDARD PLUMBING GO. PLUMBING AND HEATING.

No trouble to give estimates. Get our prices before you place your order. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. No. 56 Main Street.

Next to Mosher's-Market. Phone 407. Box 1551- KODAKS -a SOyTH BfteADWAV B(SBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, Southern Pacific to-run from Pearce to Douglas. It Is predicted by mining men of judgment that Courtland will develop Into one of the best mining camps of tho section, simply because it has so excellent a showing. C.

O. Ellis, tho Douglas banker, stated the 1 other day that In several places in tne camp Important 'oro bodies have been run Into and cut for varying The new district Is so close to Douglas, the business of that city must expand considerably as Courtland increases in 'size and Importance. Douglas people believe tno Southwestern will put In a lino to tho new camp, especially now since the Phelps-Dodge people have secured Interests and aio working there. At this time several hundred men aro reported working at the new camp, and the belief is that the development will necessitate the employing of several thousand and that production can begin within a short time. Some ot the properties already have considerable tonnage ot excellent ore on their dumps.

"The Leadvllle Mining company has agreed to sell to tn Calumet Art zona company, through Col. L. Powell, the Maid nf Sunshine and tne King Solomon properties, for $200,000, with part payments as follows: October 24. 1908, April. 1909, $20, October, 1909, $170,000.

L. W. Powell took an option on a group of claims owned by R. 'Kinney and J. H.

Snldir, price being The C. A. also secured an option on Paul B. "Warnekross' -Poor Man's property for $50,000. The Copper Queen Mining companj has secured an option on the Brown claims, 16 in number, for $200,000, 10 per cent of which vas paid on signing the papers.

The Copper Queen company is pro-paring to- start work on tho Casey group, which they control. The C. A. is pushing tho development on tho Germanla, and have ex-celIent8howlng. George Cottrell recently save an -option on his Iron King property to Prank Armstrong, Charles Connell and Ed P.

all of Douglas. and these people purpose pushing do 1 velopment. Tha Great company Is do eloping the "properties owned by Young Brothers with gratifying results. Much fine ore Is on the dump and the bodies Increase with -development. LEGAL NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE Of VATER WORKS BONDS AND STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS. Sealed proposals are hereby In- vltprt h- ho C. tv nt Tlishiw Hnnntv Tprrltnrv for ta nf hnna tn t. for the Construction of Water Works In said city In the sum of One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand, ($125,000) Dollars, and for the Improvement oi Streets in said city In the sum of One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand ($123,000) Dollars, authorized by the vote of the qualified electors of said city, owners of real or personal prop- ertj within sa'd city subject to taxation, on October 24, 1908, in conform ity with an Act of Congress, approved March 4, 1898, entitled. "Au Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage of local or special laws In the Territories, to limit Territorial Indebtedness, etc." Said water works bonds are to be numbered serlallj from one to one hundred 'nclusive, for the sum of $1,250 each, dated the 2nd day of January.

1909, and said street Improvement bonds are to be numbered serially from one hundred Inclusive, for the sum of $1,250 each, dated ths 2nd day of January, 1909, all bald bonds shall become due twenty-five (25) years after the date thereof, and bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, pajable semi annually, on the first Monday in January, and July of each year; Provided, however, that It shall be stipulated In said bonds that the Mayor and Common Council of said city of Bisbee reserve the r'ght to pay off and retire any and all of said bonds In their numerclal order at any time from and after the expiration of five years from their date CqtJ nrnnnc-ilc tt 111 lift roPAlt'd! Tit the office of the 3ty Clerk Saturday. December 12, 1908, at 8 00 to be then opened and must be in a sealed envelope, endorsed "Proposal for purchase of Water Works Bonds of the City of BIsbee. Arizona." or "Proposals for the purchase of Street Improvement Bonds cf the C'ty of Bisbee, Arizona," respectively. Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of amount b'd. The city reserves tho right to reject anj or all bids.

i C. W. HICKS, City Clerk. PROPOSAL'S FOR CITY PRIRTINli Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 8 o'clock p. December 12.

1908, to be thqn opened, for the publication of all ordinances, notices, bids and all nubl'cations required by law, at stat- 'ed price per Inch per insertion; proof i 4 4 i -I AND PHOTO SUPPLIES ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND FRAMING. We make a specialty of Developing, Printing Enlarging. Mall orders given prompt attention. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. and H0WIAND DEWEY CO.

J9 tvawA f. The Bank of W. H. BROPHT, President J. S.

DOUGLAS, VIce-Preaidefi. Capital, Surplus and. Profits $200,000 of publication of each ordinance to be furnished, and of other publications as required. Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time and place for all city job printing according to samples to be furnished by the un-ders'gned on application. Contracts to be for the year ending December 1, 1909 C.

W. HICKS, City Clerk, DOUGLAS EPISCOPAL BAZAAR DOUGLAS, Dec. 1. (Special.) The ladles of the Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar and turkey dinner December 2 and 3. uno supper will be In charge ot Mrs.

Long and an efficient staff ot helpers. There will bo turkey, sala-ls and all kinds ot suitable articles accompany such a supper. The fancy work booth Is In charge of Mrs. Atterbury. Here will be found many pretty -articles Bultable for Christmas presents.

Desk blotters, work bags, work baskets, arts ana craft -needlework; etc Th plain sewing bfoth is in charge of -Mrs. -Stillman and Mrs. Sexton. i Here wiU I be found useful articles. such as kitchen aprons, baby com forts, darning Trags, etc.

On December 2 tea will be servea from 3'clock by Mrs. Cass and Mrs. Dixon. The candy booth will be. in charge of Mrs.

W. A. Greene, whose homemade candles already have a reputation. The fish pond, wnere the children can have a good time, Is In charge ot Mrs. Louis Brown.

December 3 tnere will be. a concert in charge of Mr. Jack Baglln, whicn will be followed by a dance. Music by the Van Alen orchestra. Mrs.

H. P. Wylie will serve re- freshments The ladles hope that their former patrons will remember them and all new friends will be welcome. SILVER MARKET. NEW YORK, Dec 7-Sc, Mexican dollars, -Bar 45.

silver. Review Want Ads bring results. Spring Chickens every day. mB kinds of Fish and Oysters, four shipments a week. Headquarters for fresh fruit and vegetables will be found at 0LYMPIA MARKET Phono 330.

Brewery Avenue Watch our Special Sale once a week. ORPHEUM FIRST TRANSCONFINENTAL TOUR OF AMERICA'S GREATEST THEATRICAL TRIUMPH FOURTH SEASON Dramatized by THOMAS DIXON, JR. Direction of Geo. H. Brennan From his two -famous novels.

"The Clansman" and "The Leopard's Spots" Complete NEW' YORK Production COMPANY OF'SEVENTY-FIVE and TROOP of CAVALRY HORSES WITNESSED- BY MORE THAN GOERS THURSDAY, DEC 10lh Large Stock of Jewelry In buying your holiday presents, it will pay you to visit my store- and make selection front the large stock of new Jewelry now have, cons sting ot diamonds watches and jewelry. Silverware sterling In latest designs. Malachite souvenir of all shapes in which you will find hatpins cf beautiful markings for $1.00, My window display Is poor, but have the goods to show you, and will consider It a pleasure to show you my stock and thus compare my prices with others, and by tho time Christmas comes you will be familiar with the different lines I carry. L.L.GILMAN Jeweler Between C. Q.

Hotel and City Bank. UN 1908. BISBEE, ARIZONA M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier H.

A. 8CHWAKTZAsat. Cashier BRANCHES AT NACO AND LOWELL, ARIZONA. yyii. ORPHEUM M.

M. KING, Mgr. TONIGHT The Celebrated Attraction Morrie Streeter Blanche Bryan STOCK COMPANY A Woman's Temptation Presenting Productions An Ovation in permanent PR1QBS 25c, 35c, 5Qc MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30. PRICES 10 25c. JJglpl' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOS ANGELES Capital and Reserve, $1,250,000 OLDEST AND LARGEST IN SOUTHWEST. DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY MAIL. 4 per cent interest on term accts. B. MASON CO.

Incorporated Wagons, Buggies and Vehicles of all descriptions. SPECIAL WAGONS MADE TO ORDER. Full Line Harness and Saddles. Telephone 24 wsnpj 0tmiWi ptgi OPEN FOR BUSINESS At new location (old Central Pharmacy stand), between Citizens Bank and Copper Queen Hotel. Phone 413 Kinsey Se Francis BROKERS SYLVANITECASH STORE Buxton-Smith Co GENERAL MERCHANDISE: EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Complete stock Groceries, Hardware, Mining Supplies Household Goods, Hay and Grain. E. F. KELSEY, Manager. CUST0M ASSAY OFFICE.

Assayers, Chemists, Metallurgists. CRITCHETT A FERGUSON, Successors to Hashes ft. Crttcaett, Agents tor Oro DUppers, US Ban Frandrco Et, 13 Paso. Texas D. B.

Heller. H. J. WrttkL HELLER A. WRIGHT, Aseayer tad Chemists, MataUnrgical Mining Knglaasri, Represent Ore Solppan to Douglas Redaction WorJnu nonOTAB.

ARIZONA Bistee m0mwmmm wmrmwoMwvo i- IMMEDIATE! RESUBT8 ABE OBTAINED FROM AM INSERTION OP A Tfw. WANT "AD" IN OUR COLTJMNR. H. W. JORQENSEN, CIVIIi XNOIHX3R Balltlax.

Ksdm, Arts. U. Dpaty SOacnd Bvrreyar. AN SP i 1 ui i ifl VH i.