Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1918. wanted to see him. The Sonora thorities gave him eight days' grace for making the trip and at the end of this period he will have to return to his exile in Arizona. FROM GLEASON. Miss Flora Salmon of Gleason, is spending a few days in the city on a visit to friends.

FROM PHOENIX. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Sugee of Yuma, are in the city for a few days and are guests at the Copper Queen hotel. TO TUCSON. Miss Elsie Hutterman, of the New Art store, left yesterday for Tucson where she will remain for a few days on a business trip. RETURNS TO DUTY. J.

B. Abernathy, who has been here over Christmas on a visit to relatives has returned to the naval station at San Diego to resume his duties. GONE TO CANANEA. Dr. Campbell, who has been connected with Copper Queen medical staff for the past two months, has gone to Cananea, where he has accepted a position with the Cananea Copper company.

WIFE DIES. Mrs. Augusta Eiting, wife of George Eiting, the transfer man, died Friday afternoon, home in Tombstone canyon. arrangements have "'Funeral not been announced pending the arrival of relatives. BACK TO SCHOOL.

Miss Myrtle Ewing left yesterday for Tempe, where she will resume her duties at the normal school. She has been spending some time here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam Ewing of Tombstone canyon. FROM OVER SEAS.

W. H. Taylor has returned from the battle fields of France, where he was with the 89th division. Mr. Taylor was a former resident of Bisbee and was one of the early pioneer residents of Don Luis.

He expects to again take up his residence in the district. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. George Rockhill and wife of Upper Tombstone canyon entertained at a dinner party last night some of their friends from Tombstone. Among the number were: Misses Johanna and Loretto Kohlen, Miss Francis Staniger, Miss Nellie Crochetti and Norman Abell. NEW LICENSE NUMBERS.

The new auto license numbers have begun to make their appearance in the Warren district for the year They are white numbers on a black background and the wording, 1919." is or the left of the figures instead of the right as were this year's license plates. HAS RETURNED. Andy Carpenter has returned from an extended visit to his old home in New York. While east he had a chance to visit with his son, who is with the United States navy. He had not seen him for some time.

Andy states that the west is good enough for him and that he does not like the eastern cold weather. UNDELIVERED MESSAGES. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union office for the following named persons: Sra. Soledad de Villarrea, C. E.

Smith, E. S. Katz, A. D. Christian, Mrs.

S. A. McCray, H. M. Klagge, John Norton, Krist Mikarovich, Lee Chapman, Mrs.

Bruce Cauthon, Browning. HAS BABY BOY. Advices have been received here from Phoenix of the arrival of a baby boy to the wife of Parker Woodman, on Tuesday last. Parker is now in that city and it is doubtful if he will be able to return to this city and do any repair work for the telephone company for sometime. FROM CANANEA.

D. O. Watson, the deaf and dumb saddler from Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. He came to meet his brother, Chas. Watson, from Miami, who was here.

It was an interesting sight to watch them converse last night at the Copper Queen hotel by using their fin- augers. Mr. Watson of Cananea, has six members in his family and all but the little are deaf and dumb and only talks "Mex" because he plays, with the Mexican children. ENJOY DANCE. ENJOY DANCE.

A large number of people attended the dance at Lowell last night, and a thoroughly good time was had by all. The newly organized Arion orchestra which furnished the music was highly complimented on the music it rendered, and this organization of musicians should be in great demand in the fu- ture. WAS IN CITY. A. H.

Gardner of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. He states that the road camp has been moved. from the Emerald bridge site to the ranch, about two miles west of stone. They have completed the grading about half way from Tombstone to that piace. MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES.

Frank Cobbe of Hereford, brother of George Cobbe of this city, was married in Los Angeles yesterday to Miss Nell McKinnon. The couple will return to Hereford about January 6 to make their future home. The groom is a well-known, rancher and thought he was putting one over on his relatives, but they were aware of his movements. Miss McKinnon was a teacher in the Hereford district for two years. REGULAR SERVICE TODAY.

It is expected that regular train schedules will be resumed today. Yesterday and the day before the eastbound trains were on time, and last night the only train behind time came in with a load of delayed mail. For five days Douglas has been practically shut off from mail from points east of El Paso, and many expected Christmas gifts were late in arriving as a result. It is understood that the has been cleared from the tracks snow. the railroads in Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Texas and that the trains on the El Paso Southwestern will be on schedule hereafter--or until the next storm sweeps over the recently snowbound sections.

WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES IN TUCSON TUCSON, Dec. 28. Mrs. Mary Cheyney Bernard, wife of Coun-1 ty Supervisor N. C.

Bernard and daughter of Mrs. Annie Neal ney and the late George W. Cheyney of this city, died Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Arizona hospital, whither she had been removed from her home three days earlier. The cause of death was pneumonia, resultant from an attack of influenza. Mrs.

Bernard had been ill for about ten days. A resident of Arizona all her life and of Tucson for the greater portion of it, the death of this charming and much-beloved young woman who was prominently identified with all that is best in the life of the community, comes as a great shock to entire city. Mrs. Bernard was the third eldest daughter of the six daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Cheyney, prominent pioneer resdents of the state, Tucson. Her marriage C. identified with both Tombstone, and eldest son of the late N.

C. Bernard, took place in October, 1910. In the years since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bernard had made their home upon the Bernard ranch Arivaca, dividing their time between that place and this city.

Beside her husband and a daughter, 4 years of age. Mrs. Bernard is survived by her mother, Mrs. Cheyney, and five sisters-Mrs. William M.

Pryce, Mrs. Pat Ryan and Miss Ruth Cheyney of Tucson; Mrs. R. B. Cadwalder of Berkeley and Miss Eleanor Cheyney, who is at present in Los Angeles.

Funeral arrangements, which have not yet been completed, will be announced later. Not only will it be less difficult for the world to readjust, itself to peace than it was itself to war, but the job will be tackled with more cheer. BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS WANTED BY LIBRARY Works of Fiction, Those With Happy Endings Preferred, Sought to Be Sent to Yanks to Cheer Them Up in Period Before Demobilizing The American Library association asking for gifts of good recent works of fiction to supply the reading needs of our men in hospitals and demobilization camps. Every public library in the United States has been designated as a receiving station for such gifts. The classes of books most in demand by the soldiers are fiction of the adventurous-romantic school.

Recent requests from hospitals and camp librarians emphasize the call for books of this sort. Zane is most popular of writers the firey perhaps enlisted men, and of his books, from "Heritage of the Desert" to "The U. P. Trail" there is never a sufficient supply. The "Tarzan" stories by Edgar Rice Burroughs are fairly devoured, and Rex Beach, John Fox, and B.

M. Bower are prime favorites. O. Henry's books are in constant demand, with scant supply. There are never enough copies of "Tom Saw.

yer" to meet the -calls for Mark Twain's great classic of boyhood, though hundreds of copies have been bought in addition to those given by the public. Anna Katherine Green's detective stories vie with the adventurous tales of George Barr McCutcheon. Soldiers like the detective stories of Mary Roberts Rinehart, too. such as "The Man in Lower Ten" and "'The Circular Staircase," as well as her later works. Gene Stratton-Porter's stories of the Limberlost are very popular.

are the novels of Harold Bell Indeed, it may almost be said that any book that is popular with the general reading public is popular with the soldiers. The Copper Queen now has on hand 100 volumes ready for shipment to El Paso. There is an urgent call for many more books. Bring your books that you have read and enjoyed to the library and they' soon will be in the hands of the boys that are so eager to get them. RULER OF THE ROAD AT THE EAGLE TODAY "Ruler of the Road" at the Eagle theater today is Frank Keenan's own picture- his character study.

There are mighty few actors on the screen able to hold five feet of characterization withh little action and no love interest to speak of. Mr. Keenan is one of the few. His portrayal of Simeon Tetlow, railroad president, driver of men, who finally breaks down under the strain of his exorbitant supply of energy is a powerful and effective piece of acting from first to last. In this characterization of "Ruler of the Road" Mr.

Keenan's, personality, his wonderful power of facial expression, holds the attention steadfast throughout its entire length. The picture is an adaptation from a novel by Jeanette Lee, entitled "Simeon Tetlow's Shadow." is the story of a driver of men, relentless. and heartless who after a physical and mental breakdown, learns that other men have hearts and that he still has a piece of one fully capable of expanding under proper treatment. The strength of Mr. Keenan's study was relied upon by producers to bring out th full significance of the moral.

Explanations would have been superfluous. The performance speaks for itself. Business Locals Private dancing lessons at all hours. Mrs. Sales' Academy, O.

K. street. 552 ATTENTION Frank Carasco, who owned half interest in the Presto Lunch room, has sold out his interest to his partner, Musa Idris. If any debts are owing Musa Idris will collect them, and will stand good for all bills. Frank Caras- co no longer has the right to make or collect any money owing or coming to the Presto.

Pay only to Musa Idris. 579 BLACKSMITH COAL Just unloaded one car of Ajax smithing coal. Brophy Carriage company, Lowell. 562 NOTICE Dance Sunday night, Finnish hall. 8:30.

Everybody welcome. Admission, ladies 25 cents, gents 50 cents, 557 ATTENTION A meeting is called for Canton No. 3, 1. 0. 0.

for 11 a. m. Sunday, December 29, Odd Fellows' hall. 547 NEW-BONE CORSETS Will call for measurements. Phone Black 583.

564 SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Today. Cranberry sauce. Presto Lunch. Musa Idris. 580 NOTICE Don't forget the Eagle club dance at Eagle, m.

hall, Also Saturday, Year's December eve dance, 28, Tuesday, December 31. Dance the old year out and new year in. Long's orchestra. 506 Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 98 Mason HIll, Mason car stop.

Phone Blue 647. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, "The Phonograph With a Soul." ROCKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a.

1:30 p. In. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Rosenbarger's Beauty Parlors moved to Room 15 over 5 and 10c store, Main street.

203 The greatest song of all. Be sure to get a copy of the latest song hit. Muir Music store. 428 Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs. C.

J. BRANDT Box 150. 27 Broadway. Phone 456. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF HOOD BLEDSOE, CONSISTING OF J.

T. HOOD AND F. C. BLEDSOE, DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF DOUGLAS, COCHISE COUNTY, STATE ARIZONA, AND IN THE TOWN OF LOWELL, SAID COUNTY AND STATE, HAS BEEN DISSOLVED AND THAT THE SAID J. T.

HOOD IS NOW THE OWNER OF THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED BY SAID PARTNERSHIP IN SAID CITY OF DOUGLAS AND WILL PAY ALL CLAIMS AND BILLS AGAINST SAID BUSINESS IN SAID CITY, AND THAT F. C. BLEDSOE IS NOW THE OWNER OF THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED BY THE SAID PART. NERSHIP IN SAID TOWN OF LOWELL, AND WILL PAY ALL CLAIMS AND BILLS AGAINST SAID BUSINESS ON AND AFTER THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1918. J.

T. HOOD, 319 F. C. BLEDSOE. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY City Briefs Has any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so, call The Review after 6 p.

m. and tell the Society Editor. Phone 39. THE WEATHER. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer, Monday unsettled.

ANONA CLUB. The Anona club will give a dance January 3. Invitations will be issued later. WAS IN TOMBSTONE. Deputy Sheriff James L.

Gannon was in Tombstone yesterday on a short trip on business connected with his official position. TO CARLSBAD. Mrs. Joe Henderson left this morning for Carlsbad, N. where she will visit with relatives for the next two months.

FROM TOMBSTONE. Miss Francis Staniger and Miss Nellie Crochetti, telephone in the office at Tombstone, were visitors to the city yesterday and will return home this evening. WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING. The Women's league of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular Thursday, January 2, at 2:30 meeting, Mesdames Bridge and Durley will be the hostesses. PARTY GIVEN.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster entertained in honor of Mrs. Foster's brother, Cpl. Spaulding, with a dance Thomparty: Corporal Spaulding leaves today for Montgomery, Ala.

COUNTRY CLUB PARTY. Miss Lillian Regan entertained at the Country club Christmas night. A party of ten, namely, Mesdames Jamison, Probst, Chambers, Misses Black, Howe, Kelly, Bihler, Coffin and Regan. FROM CANANEA. E.

E. McKittrick of the Democrata mine in Cananea was in the city yesterday 011 a short business trip. He states that the mine will this month produce close to a million pounds of copper. FROM TOMBSTONE. Miss Emma Bishop, Miss Minnie Sanders and Mrs.

John LaBrosse formed a party of Tombstone folk who were in the city yesterday and remained over to take in the dance last evening. NEW YEAR'S EVE. According to word received from Benson the New Year's dance will be given the Auditorium on New Year's even instead of New Year's night, as previously reported. A Tueson orchestra will furnish the music. ARE IN CITY.

L. D. Clark and wife of Tucson arrived last evening and are guests at the Copper Queen hotel. Mr. Clark is at present editor of the Tucson Star and was formerly connected with The Review.

They will be in the city for several weeks. ON WAY TO NORMAL. Miss Johanna and Loretta Kohlen were in the city last evening on a visit friends and will leave here today Phoenix, where they are 'for located at present. They have been spending Christmas at Tombstone with their parents. HAS RETURNED.

Sheriff-elect James McDonald has returned from Jerome, where he has been on business connected with the United States marshal's office. He stated that he did not know at the present time who was to be appointed to his positon as deputy marshal. SHORT TIME GIVEN. Padre Cardenas of this city and Naco went to Cananea a few days ago to visit his old parish there. It was his visit since priests were barred Sonora by the Calles first.

government several years ago, and he has informed friends here that his reception from his former parishoners was more than enthusiastic. He was almost mobbed by old friends who' FOR RENT--Modern three-room unfurnished apartment. Close in. Apply at The Miners Store. dh-tt FOR RENT--One room with two beds and gas Over Los Angeles grocery, Brewery Gulch.

581 WANTED -Steady boy. Apply City Dye Works. 578 FOR RENT Three-room furnished house. Apply Thomas Snell, 50 High road. BIG MASQUERADE DANCE MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30 MRS.

SALES' ACADEMY, 0. K. STREET Everybody invited. Admission, $1.00 Ladies Free. Grand Theater! TODAY- Continuous, 1:00 to 11:00 -TODAY TRIANGLE FILM CORP.

Presents MARGERY WILSON and JACK LIVINGSTON in "THE HARD ROCK BREED" A THRILLING WESTERN STORY Also, one of the funny Ebony Comedies "A RECKLESS ROVER" ADMISSION: Lower floor 9c, war tax 1c, total 10c Balcony 4c, war tax 1c, total. 5c ONLY! 1:00 to P.M. 11:00 To-Day IC Continuous THEATER CARLYLE BLACKWELL -and- EVELYN GREELY -IN- OC "THE GOLDEN WALL" A charming and delightful story--one that is sure to please every member of the family. Romantic, true to life, it portrays how money can be a barrier to happiness. -alsoPEARL WHITE in "What She Did to Her Husband" A GLOOM DISPENSER ADMISSION Lower floor, 13c, war tax, 2c, Balcony 9c, war tax 1c, Reserved seats 22c, war tax 3c, total 1 to 11 p.m.

MONDAY! Continuous EAGLE THEATER TO-DAY PATHE PRESENTS Lonesome FRANK KEENAN Luke Comedy An adaption from the Novel: "SIMEON TET- "WE NEVER LOW'S SHADOW," by Jeanette Lee- SLEEP" "The Ruler of the Road" WITH -Thirty LONESOME ADMISSION: Minutes of LUKE! FUN Children 10. Adults 15. -A 6-Part Story of Railroad Life with Frank Reserved 25. Keenan in a characterization of powerful effect This includes war tax. Central Theater! LOWELL- Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 p.m.

-TODAY "THE WARRIOR" STARRING MACISTE, the Super-Man, Hero of "CABIRIA" A magnificent screen spectacle, abounding in thrills, cheers, laughs and absorbing human interest, in seven tremendous parts. Also, for a good laugh- IN BILLY WEST "THE HANDY MAN" ADMISSION: Children 9c, war tax 1c, total 10c Adults 18c, war tax 2c, 20c Reserved Seats 27c, war tax 3c, total..