Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-15
MANY NOTAB[Es Al GRAND
 LODGE

Harry Drachman. of Tucson. is per
 haps as well known to the visiting
 Knights as any now visiting Doug
 las to attend the grand lodge. He was
 for several years the grand keeper of
 records and seals. and during that time
 he was an unceasing worker in the
 upbuilding of the order in Arizona.
 Harry gave up the position in the
 grand lodge to become treasurer of
 Pima county. Drachman is one of the native sons of Arizona. being born and
 reared in Tucson. where he ranks
 with the prominent citizens of the old
 pueblo. Speaking of the scrap now on in Tucson between the city coun- cil and the gamblers, Mir. Drachman stated that the council won the first round in the city court, but that he suit in the district court, 10 wnicn the cases had been appealed by the gamblers.
 Ben R. Clark, treasurer of Graham county, is delegate to the grand lodge from Montezuma lodge, No. Is, located at Solomonville. MT. Clark has been resident of Arizona for many years. He came here from Tex as when a small boy and was engaged on the cattle ranches of southern Ari- zona and New Mexico until he grew to matured manhood. He was with William Randolph Hearst on the Hearst and Hagan ranch near Deming when MT. Hearst received a telegram from his father announcing the pur- chase of the San Francisco Examiner, and sRmmoning him to take charge of the paper. He rounded up the festive yearling in the Sulphur Springs valley before Bisbee had attracted any par ticular attention as a mining camp and when all this section was tributary to Wilcox. Mir. Clark could hardly be- lieve his eyes when he viewed the city of Douglas, which has appeared on the old range over which he rode before he entered politics. MT. Clark held the sheriff's office several years ago in Graham county, and in all pub lie service he has made good record. He is one of the Arizona democrats who is ever ready to go against the republican breastworks According to MT. Clark Graham county is prosper ous and as solid as ever for Mark Smith.
 The newspaper fraternity is not without representation in the Knights of Pythias grand lodge. Fred Cleve- land, editor and publisher of the Mo renci Leader, is here representing the lodge of that city. MT. Cleveland has resided in Morenci for many years. and before entering the newspaper field was manager of the Morenci wa ter company, and on that account as well as on account of the ability he has displayed as a newspaper man, his popularity has increased quite wis ibly since he mounted the tripod. MT. i Cleveland says that Morenci, like all other copper camps in southern Ari- | zona. is enlrging the facilities and | getting ready to increase production. | The Detroit Copper Company has re- gently completed a new concentrator, which doubled the capacity of the con l centration plant. The Arizona Copper Company is also building new con centrator in Morenci.
 B. Hattich, the well known pioneer of Tombstone, is one of the prominent | visitors attending the grand lodge. Mr. Hattich is the father of Will Hattich, the editor of the Tombstone Prospec- tor, and the Ward McAllister of the county seat. It is learned that when | the father returns home from Doug las the son and editor will put the old | man in charge of the paper while he attends to a matter which he has been neglecting for a long time, the taking i of bride and going on honeymoon | trip. which will require several weeks. If all reports are true, Editor Hattich will soon be kicking himself because | of his long delay in entering the mat rimonial state.
 Dr. L. A. W. Burtch, of Clifton, is one of the grand lodge officers. pr. Burtch ranks as one of the promi- nent citizens of Clifton, where he has resided and practiced his profession for more than a dozen years. He ex- pressed his surprise at the splendid i of Douglas and pronounced it one of the most modern of Arizona cities in it's arrangements.
 The D. O. K. K. will hold forth to- night, first with a parade on the city streets and afterwards a bunch of tyros will be taken over the hot sands of the desert in accordance with the historic custom of the order. The ty- ros will be on exhibition in the pa- rade, but the probabilities are that aft CT receiving the degree 1t will be some tine before they again make an The working team for this degree comes from Phoenix, and Is said to be totally devoid of any sense of consideration for the wei fare or future condition of those who coua IInder it's jurisdiction.