Cochise review., 1901-01-12
NACO HAPPENINGS
Weekly EpitOme of Events in Our Thriving Border Town. Locals
 and Personals, Etc.
(From our Regular c Correspondent

in Naco.
 Ed Lyell went over to Bisbee last Sunday on visit and on his return in the evening met with painful acci- dent. His team became frightened at a train near Don Luis and ran away with him. He lost all control of the animals and was thrown from the buggy. The team came into Naco alone and it was feared at first that Mir. Lyell had been seriously hurt, but upon examination it was found that his injuries were slight. He is now able to be up and around.
 Ben Sneed left for his ranch the early part of the week.
 The Greene people have completed their large warehouse on the other side of the line and are now carrying large stock of hay and grain. They have'started building their large sup ply store next to their warehouse and when completed will carry large and complete stock of merchandise.
 Messrs. Greene and White came in on the Naco Junction stage Tuesday evening,
 Tim Maloney and George Dunn came down from Bisbee on their wheels Sunday evening. We are always glad to see the Bisbee boys down here and try to do the proper thing by them when they are with us.
 Messrs. Mike and Jim Brophv came over Sunday evening to see the sights in the border town.
 L. E. Anderson, of Bakersfield, Cali fornia, shipped a train load of cattle to California Thursday morning.
 R. J. Toohey, of the South Western railway, was in Naco for few days last week.
 W. E. Cloves is registered at the Naco Hotel from Chicago.
 The Copper Queen store hereafter will not open it's doors for business on Sunday. It is understood that this or der came direct from New York, and is very much appreciated by the Copper Queen boys, as heretofore they have had to put in half day on Sunday working in the store. It is hoped that the rest of the stores at Naco will fall in line and also keep their doors closed on Sunday.
 A new transfer line has started up in Naco. It is known as the "City Trans fer" and is understood to be owned by William Edwards, who is also in the transfer business in Bisbee. We wish MT. Edwards much success in his busi- ness down here and feel confident that he will make success of it.
 Ben Goldman was confined to his bed for two days last week on account of la grippe.
 c. E. Tyler, member of the survey ing corps on the new Greene road, was in town last week. Our friend Ty Ter is getting fat and growing luxuriant growth of whiskers on his new job..
 c. Ramires, of Nogales, is stopping at the Naco Hotel.
 Steve Aguirre is about one of the busiest men in town. He has charge of the Cananea stage line and all of the Cananea freighters. Steve is very popular among the boys.
 R. J. Hanna and c. s. Weatherbis are registered at the Naco Hotel from Phoenix.
 w. 0. Dallis, of Kearney Missouri, is stopping at the Naco Hotel for few days.
 Dr. w. D. Shaw, the cattle inspector, returned to Naco Wednesday after several weeks absence in Mexico.
 While eating breakfast in the Chi nese restaurant on the other s!de of the line Monday morning, Sim Quinlin, freighter, dropped dead in his chair. He was brought across that night and buried the next evening. From what can be learned it is supposed that he died from the effects of an overdose of some strong medicine. Jim was very popular among the freighters and his death is sad blow to all his friends.
 Walter Kimber and Aeslie Kennedy have been on the sick list for the last week.
 Messrs. Emerson and Walsh of Bis