Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-14
Hf MAY SUE


 Buck yesterday afternoon for the first time Mrs. Buck is now in this city on her own resources and is look ing for employment as the result of de ceit and a refusal of her employees to pay for her services rendered. Mrs. Buck is quiet, unassuming lady and yesterday stated in most emphatic terms that J. Dickson was indebted to her for services as stenographer in the sum of forty dollars, and that she had left the employ of Mir. Dickson and the Dickson-Ward syndicate for the reason that she was unable to obtain her money.
 In talking of the affair to a reporter, Mrs. Buck said:
 Why, l was never more surprised in my life when l was informed by Mir. Dickson that l was secretary and treasurer of the company. The idea of placing a woman in that position. l made demand for my salary and not receiving it, left his employ. I was employed by MT. Dickson in Phoe- nix in answer to an advertisement which he inserted in a Phoenix paper, and now l find myself in Bisbee with out any employment"
 It is matter of conjecture just how much value a judgment against the Dickson-Ward syndicate would be worth when rendered.
 Another creditor hove in sight yes terday in the person of Charles o. Rouzer of the Copper Queen hotel, where part of the Dickson-Ward syndi- cate was wont to put their feet under the table-but since his return from Phoenix the president of the Dickson Ward syndicate has changed his boarding place. The reasons for do- ing so are probably best known to himself
 In the meantime that item of SIP and some cents at the Postal Tele- graph office still remains unpaid and the local manager finds himself stuck for the amount in making his remittance to his company
 In statement published in the Miner last evening, it is difficult to ascertain just what is the present status Of the Dickson-Ward syndicate or it's connection with the New Era Mining company.
 IL seems that the man Peters. the original owner Of the mining property in Mexico, suffered from the same complaint as other people in this con- mu1ity-witness the following inter- view, MT. Dickson talking:
 On the following Saturday night December 2Sth, 1902, went to Peters room, where the following converse tion took place: Peters said to me. T have been waiting for you. l won't leave here until you give me s1 1.0OO gold, and l want all Of the 6OOOO0 shares of stock
 T said to him, You won't get it. and, furthermore, if you are going to act in that manner I will throw the whole thing over, and charge up to myself, to profit and loss, all the money l have given you had fed and cothed him and kept his horse rom October 21 to December 2S 1902, inclusive. In addition to this have given him money to pay the taxes on the Dolores property. and all the tune and money spent in going to the pToperty-we were going ten days and all the time and money spent in organizing the New Era Mining company"
 Now it was better than even money that Peters would not get that thou sand dollars. You won get it." sounds familiar That's what Dick son told the messenger boy That's what he said to the stenographer. It was different song, but the same tune, that greeted Moore Bros. & Wren, and the Copper Queen hotel bill still remains unsettled. It's a nice business, this syndicate business.
 But, seriously, the best attorneys in town were retained yesterday to bring libel suit against the Review by the Dlckson-WaTd syndicate. Just what trey were retained with is of no inn pottance. The amount finally settled upon to serve as balm to the wound ed feelings of the syndicate and incl dentally to replenish the syndicate's treasury is $25,0O0 In view of this fact We desire at this time to urge upoE our subscribers an early remit tance to this office. We may be a little short on that $25,0 900, but at the same time it is pleasing to note that it is not every printing office that is val ued at that price.
 More creditors are expected to ap- pear tomorrow
 
 BIG STORM IS