Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-13
Brief News Items
OF the Town.

Gated lOU acres OF land IN una county.
Mr.. f. B. Gage, president of the Con-
gress Gold Company is in the city today
on his return from Tombstone.
Fred NJ Thorstensen has made desert
land entry of ll2 acres of land in Ora
ham county.
The supreme court will convene on
Monday, March Is. The session viii
b. held for the handing down OF opin
ions.
WOULD YOU like to become a prac-
teal, competent stenographer? Private
instruction at reasonable terms. Will fit
you for office position. Address Citizen.
Ben Heney was In the city today hay
ing arrived here from Phoenix where he
went to investigate the books OF the ter
ritorial auditor for the investigating
committee of the legislature. He re-
turned to Fairbank this afternoon.
B. u. Fairbanks has reopened the
Fashion again with gentlemanly mix
ologist" behind the bar, and is pre-
pared to serve the most fastidious.
Fred Ronstadt did not receive the
three mountain wagons from the east
az stated in yesterdays Citizen. The
wagons were manuf actured in Mr..
Ronstadts establishment in this city
and'are a credit to the builder and the
city.
Unites States District Attorney Robert
f. Morrison, is in Tucson today ON the
way to Clifton. Mr. Morrison's mission
is to prosecute a number of prisoners
charged with passing counterfeit money.
The men had passed number OF count
erfeit dollars throughout Graham
county.
Table Claret, Zinfandel and Sauternes
of the best grades have just been re-
ceived by E. Abadie from the renowned
Santa Clara valley, Cal. Any of these
brands belong to the 1895 crop. A bot
tie at your meal will constitute the best
of tonics and aperients.
Fred Heyne, says the Review ,~has been
a Bisbee visitor this week from his cattle
ranch in the Chiricahuas. Mr.. Heyne
was resident of Bisbee during 1sS4-45,
and is son OF Captain Heyne who at
one time owned the Copper Prince mine
in this district. At one time VI. Heyne
was deputy Inspector at Nogales under
Sam Webb. He is well known through
out southern Arizona and is a welcome
visitor in Bisbee.
Mrs. A Robertson, 81 south Stone ave.
between Congress and Camp, who has
greatly pleased her customers in the
past, has just returned from San Fran
cisco with full line of up-to-date hats
and latest trimmings. Patrons wishing
to get the best and latest styles, as we'll
as polite attention would do well to call
and see her models and prices. st
The Ell Paso Times says that word
was received by Captain Ten Eyck that
Il negro by the name of Irwin was want
ed at Bisbee, Ariz., having escaped from
the deputy sheriff at that place. A des-
cription OF the fellow was telegraphed
and late last night the captain and Of
ficer Clements found Irwin On Overland
street and took him to the city Jail
When asked what his nam, Was the ne
gro replied: IA. g. Irwin, better known
as wild Horse Jim" At the staff n
the colored boy told pretty straight
story and did not deny that he had es-
capped the authorities at Bisbee. He
said he got into fight with two Mex
leans and tapped them over the heads
with his six-shooter, and that after ar
rested made his escape from the deputy.
He is considered tough characters a
cowbow and has worked in this country
for many years.
The Southwestern railroad is meeting
with unexpected difficulties in the way
OF INSCRIPTIONS sub-eontractors. The
Review says that it is customary for
Robinson & Toohey Of Tombstone 10
furnish their sub-contractors with all
their supplies. including all kinds of
merchandise, plows, scrapers, etc. Mr..
Harwell had been awarded large con-
tract and required supplies and material
to nearly fifteen hundred
dollars. Harwell loaded his supplies at
the store of the commissary on Thurs
dap last and started for the section of
ground awarded him in his contract.
Instead of stopping at the designated
place he set his face towards New Mex
leo with merchandise and supplies that
would last him for some months. Word
was coon brought to Mr.. Robinson that
Harwell had thrown up his Job and was
making tracks for New Mexico. Mr..
Robinson secured the services of deputy
sheriff Al. Strickland and overlook the
wagon near camp No. 3, about nine
miles from the New Mexico line. Har-
we'll cut loose one of his work teams and
escaped across the line. Deputy Sheriff
Strickland unhitched buggy animal
and gave pursuit, but without success.
The buggy horse could not travel In the
rocks and Harwell made good his es-
cape.