Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. Edmunson was called to Douglas on profes .ional business yesterday.
 The Calumet and Arizona Mining company began work upon their offices at Douglas this week.
 Mir. Lincoln, one of the wide awake business men of Douglas, passed through yesterday on his way to Csna- nea.
 Ben Frankenburg leaves in a few days for an extended trip throughout the east. Mir. Frankenburg will lay in a heavy supply of spring and summer goods.
 A thousand head of cattle will be shipped from Slaughter's station to- day to Chino, California. The cattle have been examined and are in the best of shape.
 Ed Schultz met with bad accident last night on his way home through the snow and slush by slipping down upon a sharp rock and cutting an ugly gash in his face
 Hugh Conlin, the we'll kno yn under sheriff of the county, was over from Tombstone yesterday. Mir. Conlin has been to Douglas on business in con- nection with his office.
 The ladies' Fair of the Cathedral at Tucson will be open during the week, commencing February 3. The railroads all over the territory have granted a fare of one and one third.
 The Ferris Brick company turned out over 300, ,000 brick from their kiln the first run having about this number ready for shipment. They are loading the cars now and will ship the brick to Douglas.
 The snow and rain has kept up inter- mittently for the past few days, giving us plenty of rain and mud. The man who continually complains of eternal dryness will be silent at least while he dries his feet.
 Gordon P. Campbell, secretary of the Calumet & Arlzona, left for his home Thursday morning. Mir. Camp bell is most favorably known here and it is hoped that he may soon find his way to Bisbee again.
 J. White of the Los Angeles Times is here in the interest of that paper. Mir. White represents the leading pa per of Los Angeles, if not on the entire coast. The Sunday Magazine of the Times is store house of choicest read. ing.
 c. H. Hirst, who represents the Dixon Crucible company, is spending a few days in Bisbee and vicinity. Mir. Hirst has travelled through this section for fourteen years and enjoys broad and valuable acquaintance.
 The Firemen's ball takes place to- night at the Opera House for the bere- fit of the boys who are anxious to sup ply the company with much needed apparatus. This is certainly a very praiseworthy undertaking and it is hored that large crowd will turn out to help the cause along.
 The Poverty Ball did not come of Wednesday night because of the very indictment weather which prevented a crowd from coming out. There was tc be a prize contest for waltzing but this will be reserved for some future event Mrs. Foster is to be congratulated upon the progressive manner in which she conducts her dancing classes.
 H. J. Longeman of Los Angeles came in yesterday and took up quart. ters at the Copper Queen. Mir. Louge- man is one of the best known brokers of the southwest and is interested quite extensively in the city of the Angels In speaking of the general condition of things throughout the entire wes, MT. Longeman stated, 'that the out look generally was fattering to say the least and business could hardly be bet ter. I have been pretty generally over New Mexico, Arizona and Southern California and in no case have found the situation discouraging. Arizons in particular is especially promising and everyone manifests spirit of ad vancement. Personally like South ! ern Arizona much better than any other territory that visit. may 10 cate in one of these progressive townl on the border as believe they have possibilities that no other towns in the southwest have.