davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
Notice of Sheriff'S Sale.

Whereas by virtue of an execution issued out of the Justices court of s. K. Williams, a justice of the peace in and for Precinct Ho county of Sochsse' s' ana, ana hsrritGry Of Of July, A. D., 1900, in a certain action wherein Otto W. Geisenhofer is named as plaintiff, wherein said plaintiff recovered judgment the sum of seventy-one (S7l) dollars in law ful money of the United States of America, and costs of suit now assessed at Eleven and half (Sll5O) dollars, on the SOth day ot July, 1900.
 have levied upon the following described property in Hartford Mining district, Goun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to-wit {: location of which is recorded in Book F, Records of Mines, at page 20g, in the oinee or the county recorder of Cochise County, Ari. zona; also, the Bullion Mine," the notice of Records of Mines, at Page 2Qs; also, the "Homestead Mine" the notice of location Of which is recorded in Book r, Records of Mines at. page POT; Also, the Pioneer Mine, ]" Book IT, Records of Mines, at page 2O6 all ot hich claims are recorded in the office of tGe County Recorder of Cochise County at Tombstone, Arizona, to which record is Therefore Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 29th day of August, 1900, at z o'clock p. m. of that day, in front of the court houee door, at the county seat of Co; chise County, at Tombstone, Arizona. l will sell all the right. title and interest of said WILLIAM PUMP
 in and to the above described property, at public sale by auction, for cash only, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said ex. ecution and all costs.
 scoTT WHITE.
 By Sheriff.
 GEo. BRAv1N, Deputy Sheriff
 First publication, Aug. 5, lSoO.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
LOCAL NOTES.

E. c. Ord drove his family over to Naco yesterday
 F. Woods, of Los Angeles, is regis tered at the Bessemer.
 There is some talk of celebrating the sixteenth in Bisbee, but this is uncer- tain.
 T. o. Metz, the soda water bottler, went of on the train for a holiday in the west
 B. F. Smith, of Fl Paso, who is a guest of the Bessemer, is here on a business trip,
 MT. Pittock requested the REVIEW to correct personal item of himself. He wishes to state that George Smalley is manager of the Citizen and that he (Mr. P. was hunting the elusive and deli i0quent subscriber, st the same time telling the readers of his paper all the good things of the country, just as he will about the Bisbee district in the Citizen and other papers.
 The REVIEW office includes the most complete job plant in this region. The REVIEW staff includes the most expert job printers in this region. Our prices are reasonable. They are as low as they can bs made considering the cost of living here and the wages that are properly paid here. The progressive citizen does not send to cheap cities for
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice is hereby given by the una rsigned, administratrix of the estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceas d, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the s a d deceased, to exhibit them, with the nac- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said the place for tn transaction of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise,
 JULIA CUNNINGHAM Admlnistratrix of the Estate of Patrick Cunningham deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee A T., this trst day of June, 1900,
 First pubicat ion June {. 190a
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
Democratic Central Committee.

A meeting of the democratic central committee of Cochise county is hereby called to be held in Knights of Pythias hall, in Benson, Arizona, on Thursday, August 29 1900, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the next democratic territorial convention, fixing the date and place of holding our county convention, arranging for date and officers of primaries and tran sacting all other business proper to come before the committee at that time. By order of
 r. A. SWEET. Chairman
 B. J. O'REILLY, Secretary.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
Letter List.

Following is list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the postoffice for the week ending August IS:
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
NEWS FROM BENSON
Items of Interest From This Very
 Progressive City.
The Water Discovery Shows the Possibilities of This Important
 Feature,
From Our Special Correspondent ]
 HENSON. Ariz Aup r lQOO

(From Our Special Correspondent
 BENSON, Ariz., Aug. r, 1900.
 About ten o'clock yesterday morning another excitement was raised in town by the report that another flow of wa ter had been struck at the artesian well and soon people were Hooking to. ward it on foot, in buggies, on hand cars and any other possible way. For the last few days they have been dig ging in clay and hard pan. At depth of five hundred and fifty feet another strata of sand was struck and flow of water equal to that found week ago, obtained. Now, when the machine is not at work, good sized stream flows steadily. The well will be bored one hundred and fifty feet deeper in the hopes of obtaining larger flow. Al together the prospects are very en- couraging for plenty of artesian water in Benson as over eighty wells have been successfully sunk up the river a few miles and few down the river.
 Mir. Pittock, representing the Tue son Citizen, is in town hustling for his paper For some months he travelled over the territory writing up the min ing camps for the Republican.
 Juan Franco and Lorenza Molina were united in marriage here last even- ing, consequently most of our Mexican population spent last night in celebra- ting the event. Dancing was kept up until late hour. Several of the guests partook of little too much corn juice and several fights took place, but noth- ing of serious nature occurred.
 The Cooley Co. played "Under the Black Flag" here to good house on Wednesday evening. The company was generally we'll liked though they played under great disadvantages ow- ing to the fact that we have no opera house here and temporary stage had to be built in the K. of P. hall. They left here yesterday morning for Tucson where they started last night to play a weeks engagement.
 During the night we had splendid rain and this morning the cattlemen and farmers are looking happy. It is quite cloudy yet and the prospects are good for more rain today.
 Miss Maude Collins went to St. David today returning with Miss Nina Merrill, who will be her guest for few days.
 MT. Keno Baum, representing L. Zeckendorf & Co.,, of Tucson, is in town today soliciting orders for his house.
 MT. Simonds, of A. Mathews & Co.,, of Fl Paso, is spending few days in town for his house. He reports times as very prosperous in his city; that at present they are building large three story stone and steel building the larg, est and most modern in this city.
 Mrs. Samuel Johnson and two chil. dren of Lands station left today for Mesa, where they expect to spend two weeks in visiting friends and attending to business.
 MT. Webster, the genial agent of the s. P, is enjoying the lot of the sum- mer widower for a while, his wife and son, Roger, are visiting in Los An geles.
 The "Feast of the Assumption was celebrated by the Catholics here We'd nesday. Services were also held in their church yesterday forenoon.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
A WEDDING Marriage of Young BlSbee
 People.
A Charming Ceremony In a Church Filled With Their Numerous
 Friends.

This sunny morning, most pleasant drama, with scenes replete with love, and with plot of the happiest, was performed at St. Patrick's church, the leading characters in which were Miss Marguerite Daisy Callahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Callahan of this city, and Mr. William J, Hankins, son of Mir. and Mrs. D. Hankins, also of Bisbee.
 The marriage of these popular young people was solemnized in that church today, the building being full to the doors with friends, and beautifully decorated for the suspicious occasion. These decorations were the worK of Mrs. Crossey and are we'll worthy of special mention. The arches down the aisle were of the cactus rose, while the brides arch was of maiden hair fern. white roses and white carnations. The altar decorations were very fine and the whole presented scene in accord ance with this bright occasion.
 The maid of honor was Miss Stella Callahan, Miss Margaret V. Doherty, bridesmaid. Mir. William Wickstrom was groomsman and Mir. M. J. Gun ningham, assistant groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. A. T. Sowle and P. J. Tenancy.
 The costume of the bride was of white taffeta silk, high bodice of tucked taffeta. handsomely trimmed in honiton lace app ique. white knotted silk fringe and white pearl passementerie' The skirt was en train, with deep accord con plaited ruffle around the bottom, finished at the top with very wide ap- plique of honiton lace. The bride wore long, white silk net veil and carried shower bouquet of chrysanthemums, tied with bow of white taffeta ribbon.
 The maid of honor wore white mus lin over pink bodice and skirt trimmed in rufle edged with narrow pink ribbon. She carried bouquet of pink chrysanthemums and wore large white leghorn picture hat.
 The bridesmaid wore an elaborate creation of white silk mouseline over lavender taffeta, @ three hounce skirt with entrain bodice of white finely tucked silk mouseline over lavender taffeta in white silk lace appliqe. She carried on her arm shower bouquet of white chrysanthemums tied with white taffeta ribbon. Her hat was white chetfon pompadour trimmed in white violets and chiffon.
 The choir was composed of Mrs.J. D. Machomlch, soprano; Mrs. w. l.. Case, alto; MT. Pete Tenancy, tenor; A. T. Sowle, Bass. "Concones" Mass was most admirably and pleasingly rendered by the choir during the ceremony. and 70 Salutaris" at the offertory. Men, dlesohn's Wedding March was the appropriate selection playedby Mrs. Case.
 Before and after the ceremony Father Gheldorf pronounced a very eloquent and appropriate exhortation, and the ceremony itself before the altar was both solemn and beautiful.
 This was one of the most popular, and certainly one of the most elaborate and pleasant weddings ever solemnized in this town. The young people are we'll known and great favorites in the community. Their future prosperity is the earnest desire of a multitude of friends, and in these wishes for their future happiness, and for every bless ing that this world can afford the RE VIEW sincerely and heartily joins.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20

Aberly, John A Mitchell, Dan W Avon, ,Ysidora Navarro, Juan Besemer, D H Obegon, Antonio Ballentine, H Perry, George Coto, Pablo Peaterson, Mary Castelan, Jose Riberas, Pablo Donahue, Romero, Delfina DobrrokOvicke, N Stritzel, Frank Espinoza, Dolores Taylor, Mrs Esbotesa, Jesus Tan2han, Frank Elenes, Francisco Thomas, Albert Goqui, Marin Tonson, Frank Gilbert, NJ w Tapia, Quad Comes, Comelio Vaca, Rafael Gortari, Guadalupe Vasquez, Virgins Gonzales, Davie Williams, Albeam Huston, D Wilmer, Julius Lopez, Rub Wood, w Moreno, Manuel Whipple, Hyrum Manzo, Dolores Warburton, MT Mercado, Rafael Yohe, Sam Montago, Julio Zuniga, Salome Moreno, Manuel Zepeda Antonio Mendosa, Estaban Zaueta, Juan
 Please call for advertised letters,
 J. T. PRITCHARp,
 Postmaster.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
Tea Garden DripS.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes tatfy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Fran cisco. al4-3m
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
Notice.

Take notice that I, Robert Caldwell, will not be responsible for any debt my wife, Ella Caldwell, may contract in my name after this date, August 20, 1900.
 au20 St ROBERT CALDWELL.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
lost.

If the party wko took fountain pen from table in Bob Tate's saloon will return same to bartender, he will re- oeive reward and no questions asked.
Cochise review., 1900-08-20
To advertise Buck Stoves and Ranges we will gvea Bucks Junior Range

miniature cooking perfect every detail fully ncked to the girl of fourteen years under who brings sends in the greatest number coupons advertisement between and October fifteenth 1900
 In each of advertisements in the REVIEW will appear coupon Cut these out and bring send them ture department in neat packages with the estant plainly written thetop When the closes the will be fairly by in the REVIEW.
 The stove is not useless oy but regular size Buck Range only made in miniature seen in our Furniture Department
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
Picked Too Soon.

Post Office visitors Wednesday after
noon gazed curiously upon an object
that was plainly apparent He was
man-that is in years. He looked
as if he might have been on earth
some forty years, but he had not i'm
proved his opportunities by growing
He was not six inches longer then a
yard stick, and as he posed in front
of the writing table, penning a let
ter, his head just reached the top,
his eyes being upon level with the
surface. He had his hat off, and APP
peared to be a perfect gentleman,
and unconscious of the curiosity OF
those gazing upon him. He was
about the smallest black man of
mature years that has come in this
city for many seasons.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
BOY SERIOUSLY
KICKED BY HORSE.
Horrible Injury to a Lad Tues
day Afternoon.

Paul Thomas, lad living on Pine
street, was horribly injured Tuesday
afternoon by kick from a horse.
About four O'Clock another boy
was leading horse in the yard of
Richard Laning, on Pine street.
Thomas was back of the animal, and
without warning the horse kicked,
landing upon the head of Thomas.
The horses hoof struck him back of
the left ear, fracturing the skull, and
rendering him unconscious. He was
immediately taken to the hospital
where he was attended by two physi-
clans. This morning the boy is do
ing nicely and is likely to recover.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
HUNT BROTHERS.
BIG MILK WAR.
The Milk Combine and Dairymen
viii Contest.

A big fight is brewing between the
Milk Trust of Philadelphia and the
farmers and dairymen of Pennsyl-
yania, New York and New jersey.
The expected outcome will be a COM
plete revolution in the price of milk
to the average consumer. In Phila-
delphia upwards .of 100000 quarts
of milk are used daily, for which the
consumers pay the sum of $24, 900.
OF this large amount the farmers and
dairymen receive but $4,000, while the
trust and it's distributors rake in
SIS, 900. During the summer the far
mer receives pa cents per quart for
the milk supply, and in the winter
time cents quart. The city house
holder pays s cents quart, and the
profit to the trust is over 250 per
cent. AS it is, neither the farmers.
dairymen nor consumers have any
thing to say abo ut the industry. Th
trust not only fixes the retail price,
but it also decides at what rate the
farmers must part with their milk
product. A systematic canvass for
weeks and months has been going on
among the farmers and dairymen of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York by representatives favorable to
the producing interests, and it
is proposed to do away with the trust
and middlemen, who are gathering
in all the profits, and sell the milk as
nearly as possible direct to the con-
sumner. In this way the farmer will
get better price for the milk and
the consumer will save at least ,
cents on each quart.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
SUDDEN DEATH
of CAPT. H. w. LOW.
Stricken With Paralysis and
Dies Suddenly in This City.

Another prominent man has passed
away. Another sudden death has re-
moved an eStimable citizen from
Bridgeton.
Captain Henry W. Low, well known
all over the county as an oyster ship
per and planter, resided on Elmer
street this city. His business was at
Bivalve. Wednesday morning, about
nine O'Clock, he was stricken with
paralysis and became unconscious.
Arrangements were made to bring
him to this city on a freight train
and he arrived here a little after
noon. A carriage was in waiting to
take him to his home and he was
placed in it. He died tefOre he
reached the residence, expiring in
the carriage.
Captain Low was prosperous man,
and had followed the oyster business
for years. He leaves a widow and
daughter, Mrs. Matte Allen. He
was a member of the Second Presby-
terian Church. He was in his 6Sth
year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
BETCHNER GETS
A HORSE THIEF.
Salem Fellow is Taken i'm Gus
tOdy.

About week ago Fred Philips
was liberated from State Prison
where he had served term as a
house breaker, ana returned to Salem
where he belongs. Last. Saturday
afternoon, in Salem, he met farmer,
Charles Newkirk, and from him
borrowed horse and wagon for
fifteen minutes. Philips was dressed
in a suit Of over alls and did not ap-
pear like a man who was off on a
trip. He drove Off.
Newkirk remained about Salem
until ten O'Clock Saturday night,
when he began to think that he was
up against proposition of some
seriousness. He reported the matter
to the police.
Investigation followed and Con-
stable Carney learned that Phillips
had told some acquaintance that he
was going to Briugeton, get woman
named Morgan, who lived along the
Cohansey river.
Among others who heard this story
was a man who had some interest in
the Morgan woman and jealousy began
to play an important part in the
story. This fellow put the officers
on to the game and Sunday Con-
stable Carney came to Bridgeton to
see if there was any likelihood of
Phillips being picked up.
The jealous man also came over.
About one o'clock in the after
noon the jealous man and a Salem
man named Nickerson were standing
on Pearl street, when they noticed
Philips driving along with the New
kirk rig. Officer Betchner was noti-
fled and he Immediately arrested the
fellow and locked him up in the sta
tion house. The rig was taken to a
livery stable.
The Salem authorities were notified
and they will take Philips back to
the Salem Jail, and he will again re-
side in Trenton at the expense OF
the State.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
DEATH OF S. ID. FRAZEUR.
Stricken Monday Afternoon in
His ShOp.

Apparently as well as ever a few
minutes before four O'Clock Monday
afternoon, three hours later Samuel
ID. Frazeur was dead.
Frazeur was a barber, on West
Commerce street, having his shop
just west of the bridge. He was at
tending business Monday afternoon
as usual, when he was attacked
about four O'Clock with heart trouble.
Oscar Mcdowell was called in to
assist Mrs. Frazeur in carrying HIM
and the gentleman recovered some
what. Shortly before seven O'Clock
another and more serious attack fol-
lowed, and before physician could
arrive, Mr.. Frazeur had expired. He
was lying upon couch in the sitting
room when death came
Frazeur was young man, the eld-
est son of David o. Frazeur, and has
been barber for years. He married
daughter of Martin Powell, and
the widow with two children survive
him. The body was taken to the
Atlantic street residence of his
father last night, and funeral ser
vices will be held from that place.
: Monday night there were all sorts of
sensational rumors concerning the
death of the young man, the report
being current that he had dropped
dead while in the act of shaving
customer. All this served to make
the story one of genuine sensation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
The First of the Month.

Councilman Conner who has been
appointed Fish and Game Warden,
will begin active duty on the first
day of December-next Saturday.
Mr.. Conner expresses himself as
pleased with the appointment and
will merit it by attending to the
duties. There is no doubt but that
he will be vigorous, and use his every
endeavor to break up the many Illegal
practises recently INDUCED in. Con-
ner knows all about game and game
laws, and when he sees trap OF
snood will know just what to dc
with it.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
A New Fence.

w. 0. Garrison has just completed
the contract for the erection of a
substantial iron fence around old
Christ Church Cemetery. This his
toric place has long needed attention,
as the spot that marks the resting
place of some of Cumberland County's S
first settlers was fast going into de-
cay. Through the efforts of Cohan-
rick Chapter, Daughters of the Rev.
olution, of this city, the handsome
fence was provided.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
SERIOUS SMASHUP.
Benjamin WestcOtt, Jr., Meets
With a Mishap.

There was nasty Smashup on Pine
street Monday evening just off of
Commerce street, and when the de-
bris was cleared up, and physician
had looked over Wetscott's ANATOMY.
it was found that he was suffering
from broken rib.
Mr.. WeStcott is a son of former
Sheriff Westcott, of Salem. He drove
over here Monday, accompanied by
his wife, and they were the guests of
a Second ward family. During the
day Westcott traded horses and at
night, just before six O'Clock, the
gentleman started to get his wife.
He drove out Commerce street and
turned sharply into Pine street. Just
below the corner farmer was sit
ting in his market wagon, waiting
Tor somebody to come out of nearby
house. Evidently Westcott did not
notice the wagon. and his light car
riage crashed into it with consider
able force. Both wagons were over
turned and both horses thro xn, max
Ing sorry miXup. Both drivers
were thrown out. and it was appar-
ent that Westcott was somewhat in
iured.
After there had been a general
clearing away of the wreckage, West
c0tt was taken to the office of DIR
David r. Streets, and careful ex-
animation revealed the fact that
Westcott was suffering from broken
rib.
When Mrs. Westcott learned of the
accident she was almost overcome.
The couple remained in Bridgeton all
night. The wagon of Mr.. Westcott
was considerably damaged. There
was no damage done the heavier
vehicle of the farmer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
Property Sold.

The house and lot of the late
Robert G. Hustled, on Atlantic street
was Saturday sold by Commissioners
at public sale. The vendue occurred
in front of the Hotel Cumberland.
The lot is desirable one being
thirty-one feet front with depth of
one hundred and sixty-six feet. The
house is of little consequence. The
bidding was quite lively for awhile
and the property was finally bid OFF
for 1920. City Comptroller Barton
f. Sharp was the purchaser. An
important improvement is likely to
be made on the lot at an early day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-29
TO BOOM NIILLVILLE.
Citizens Move to Get More Factories
There.

Millville, Nov. 2l.-The Millville
City Improvement Syndicate held a
mass meeting in the W. g. T. U.
Hall tonight. Nearly 500 merchants,
professional men and tradesmen were
present to devise plans to improve
the city and offer inducements to
manufacturers to locate here. Mayor
Payne presided. The principal
speakers were Rev. A. III. Sembower,
III. W. Barras, Peter Provost, J. G.
Austerberry, w. P. G. Strickland, J.
Dickinson and Father Charles J.
Giese. One hundred new members
were added to the membership.