Cochise review., 1901-03-02

Miss Warning and Miss Stowe gave a pleasant luncheon party to number of friends last Saturday afternoon.
 c. c. Randolph, formerly of the Re- publican, has returned to the city, pre- sumably for the purpose of removing his family to their home in Washing ton, where he has established himself as newspaper correspondent
 Speaking to Star representative in Tucson this week, Frank Proctor, now located at La Cananea, said that the re- cent Associated Press dispatches and specials sent out from Tucson regard ing the Yaquis holding up the camp at CanaAea, was the rrnkest kind of fake without the slightest foundation to it.
 An accident happened to United States Marshal Griffith on Tuesday while in Phoenix. The marshal was getting shaved, when he raised his hand to brush off fly on his face. The razor came in contact with his hand, | cutting 1t to the bone. A physician was | called and the marshal made comforta- ble after losing considerable blood.
 The papers are printing the story of | the Phoenix negro who was stealing a | ride on the trucks of Southern Pa cific passenger train when the train | ran into mule. The train stopped | and the crew looked around to see the | damage done, and spied the negro. They fished him out and said: "What are you doing there?" "Why, I was ridin' dat mule," said the negro, and they put him in the passenger coach | and carried him on his way with apolo- gies.
 Frank Wightman, manager of the commercial and accountant department | of the Greene Consolidated company l went to Tucson this week. MT. Wight man is exercising an important respon- sibility, but is equal to the same. The company employs over 700 men. Two furnaces are running steadily, handl- ing more than 300 tons of ore daily, | which is producing high grade of matte. Additional reduction works | will be added at once, so that the re duction of copper will be largely in- creased.
 A meeting of the officers of the Bis bee base ball club was held Wednesday evening and arrangements made to have several visiting club here in the | near future. Among these we may ex- l pect Naco, Huachuca Tucson, and Mo- renci. A practice game will be played 1 at Don Luis Sunday morning. All | players are requested to be present. | The material for the regular team is being selected by Capt. Tenancy and we may expect a good season of base ball during the next few months.
 The Woman's Club is making aI- engagements for grand ball, which will be given under their auspices in the near future. It is intended that this ball shall be the social event of tb season. The club has received as 8 present from Mr. James, fin New York, fine upright piano, which will be placed in the new club room soon to be erected by this organization. The wo- mans Club is a power for good in Bis bee, and when they determined to erect handsome club house it was as good as finished.
 The REVIEW, as weekly, eight-page publication has been in existence now since December l. The subscription price is twenty-five cents. On April our subscribers who have been on the list since December will owe one dol lar-four months subscription. Our collector will be around March 12th and 18th. This one dollar from our numerous subscribers will help pay our debts and be the means of adding fur ther improvement in our news service
 The Review has information on good authority that an important mining deal effecting the Lowell and Arizona Company is being consumated. The REVIEW knows that some changes will occur within the next ten days which | will mean much for this growing camp. | This much comes from Mr. Fenner, managing director, but the facts are not yet ready for publication. With in fortnight, however, we will pub fish the details which promises to lc interesting reading.
 Ed. ToVrea, of Jerome, this week purchased the butcher shop from l.. Js Overlook and will take charge March l. Mr. Tovrea bears the distinguished honor of being the mayor of Jerome and is one of the leading citizens of that big copper camp. MT. Tovrea will move his family to Bisbee and become a permanent resident, and those who have known him for years speak of him in the highest terms both as business man and good citizen. While here Mir. Tovrea purchased two lots in the new town of Douglas and will begin the erection of two business houses at that place immediately. The REVIEW will take pleasure in welcoming Ed. Tovrea to Bisbee, and at the same time wish IT l-.l success in any new business venture ( h nv m n M np5 octaLn