Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


 The Irish Pawnbroker will surely take the town. It is the funniest op record.
 Geo. Meek, formerly in tLe employ of the REVIEW, left yesterday for Douglas where he will launch news paper.
 Bob, the opera house advertiser, was floating his yellow flag to the breeze yesterday. Bob seems to think 'he's some pumkins,
 G. E. Tomlinson, of the South Wes- tern Mining bureau. was an outgoing assenger Wednesday morning en route to Vails station.
 ". R. Sitler returned yesterday from Phoenix and will resume his position as manager of the furniture depart ment in the Copper Queen Store.
 E. A. Von Arnim, for years manager of the Double Circle Cattle ranch in Graham county is in Bisbee for a few days. From here he will go to Can anea.
 V. R. Stiles, General Freight and Passenger Agent for the Fl Psso and South Western, left Thursday morning for Fl Paso on business connected with the railroad.
 Supt. R. c. Morgan will make the first trip through to Deming from Douglas on the first through train either Saturday or Monday. A RE- VIEW reporter will also make the trip and give our readers description of the new road.
 A quarry of Tufa stone is being opened up by the Calumet X Arizona Co. and the Copper Queen Co. about fifteen miles east of Douglas at point known as College Peak. A force of fifteen men is employed and the tufa will be used for foundation at Dorglas. F. NJ. Raiff, of Seattle, Washington, is in the city looking over the locality with the vie to locating. Mir. Raiff states that he is very we'll pleased with the general outlook of this section of the world and says that he will prob- ably cast his lot in Arizona. His gen. eral business is insurance.
 F. s. Webster and wife were here yesterday on their way from the coast to Douglas, where Mir. Webster is joint agent, a position in line with that he held at Benson up to a year ago. and where he was very popular. Mir. Web ster was married recently on the coast and his many friends will be pleased to hear of the fact.-Star.
 A surveying corps for the Fl Paso x Southwestern is now in the field cross sectioning the survey for the railroad that will be built to Tomb stone. The company is yet undecided whether they will connect with the A. & S. E. at Fairbanks or Charleston. It is said that the Charleston route is the most feasible.
 H. G. Corley, of Bisbee. is in re- ceIpt of letter from Congressman J. N. Kehoe, from the 9th Congressional district of Kentucky stating that it will give that distinguished statesman great pleasure to vote and work for the admission of Arizona to statehood. Mark Smith, Arizona's delegate, was originally from the 9th Kentucky dis trict and is warm personal friend Of Congressman Kehoe.
 As locomotive was pulling out of the round house this morning at slow speed the axle on one of the large dribing wheels suddenly broke and the driver left the track and rolled to one side. Owing to the slow speed the engine was not overturned and was lowed back to the round house. The terrible accident that would have fol lowed on the road at a high rate of speed can readily be imagined.
 DHD-Robert Campbell died sud- den'y yesterday at ten o'clock after a short illness that was not considered dangerous at that time. Mir. Camp bell was resident of about four years in the city of Bisbee and during that time--or portion at least-was in the employ of Sid Harris. In speaking of the deceased Mir. Harris stated that ''he was a good square man and had many friends who will seriously regret his death. do not know that he has . single relati se this side of the water, ss he was . native of Ireland.''
 Magic Trumbull, the soubrette fea- ture with "The Irish Pawnbrokers, ;; which appears at the opera house on February 9th, is a winsome little lady whose work is characterized by con- scientious efforts and refined and natural method. Possessed of pretty face, 6 graceful figure and abundance of vivacity she forms a welcome relief to the usual run of soubrettes found in farce comedy. Her work the past few seasons in the. Hoyt plays has won for her many admirers. This season she is introducing a new and novel spec ialty which forms one of the many strong features in this amusing skit.
 Thomas M. Westlake, who died Wednesday, was formerly a resident of San Diego, California, where he re- sided for some years prior to coming to Bisbee, about six months ago. He