Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-20
Boy in Clifton May Have Been Poisoned by Wild
 Flowers.
FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT
 IN FLAMING MILL.
Cullom Bishop Has His Arm Ground Off in A, c. Mill. Death of Hon. James Jones,
 Formerly of CochiSe County.
tClifton Herald.)

Sabatore Monaco, nephew Of Tom and Blass Sirianna, died Thursday night under rather peculiar circum stances. The boy was ten years o1 age, and Thursday afternoon went to the hills to gather wild flowers to dec crate the graves of his relatives. Soon after returning he commenced to complain of severe plains, and Dr. Burtch labored hard with his utmost skill for over five hours to save the boy. but to no avail. About twelve o'clock his young spirit passed to it's Maker.
 In the opinion of the physician the boy had been eating some of the bios soms of the flowers which were pois- onous. We never heard of a poison ous wild flower in Arizona, but we do know of and have seen an insect called a campomocha, never over half-inch in length. and always the color of the plant or flower it is on, that is deadly poison if once swallow ed by man or beast.
 Cullom Bishop, formerly of the North Clifton firm of Bc-man and Bishop. met with frightfui accident last Friday morning wsile working in the A. c. blaming mill. He is skilled mechanic, and while running a ma chine his right arm got caught in the gearing and was mangled nearly to the shoulder. He was assisted down Chase creek to the s. J. Forbes store, where he became exhausted. MT. Forbes promptly telephoned for physician, and thoughtfully at the same time for the Clifton transfer ambulance, both of which were in at- tendance in a short time, and the un- fortunate man was taken to the hos pital, where it was apparent that the arm should be amputated at once.
 The operation was skillfully per formed, and at this writing the pa tient is doing well.
 Hon. James Jones, at about half past eleven o'clock on Thursday, April 12, passed away. MT. Jones was for merly a resident of Bisbee, and having served that county in the low CT house of the legislature with credit. Misfortune and family trou- bles overlook the unfortunate man several years ago, brought about by that demon of drink, and he came to this district. For some time he was employed as a carpenter at Moreaci and Metcalf. Last November he came to Clifton and since that time has been going from bad to worse He was a man of rare intelligence, and quiet demeanor, always kind and us- ing the best of language.
 The Odd Fellows took charge of the funeral, and he was buried Sat urday.
 Clifton has about approached the boom epoch of it's history. Numerous handsome brick buildings are being erected, especially on Chase Creek, and hundreds Of men are now en- ployed in the Coronado railroad rais- ing the Toadbed and strengthening the curves. Up the river a few miles the tramway of the Clifton and New England company is being pushed to completion as fast as men and ma terials can do so. Never in the his tory of the city have things looked so bright for the future.
 D. F. Murphy, of the switch crew, met with a very serious accident on Wednesday, He was on top of a box car near the blaming mill when he was struck by guy wire, which knocked him of the car, and he fell onto a fiat car, striking on his head and shoul- 1 ders, receiving very serious bruises, 1 the results of which cannot yet be | foretold. He was immediately con- | veyed to the A. C. hospital. where he is receiving every attention He is i seriously injured. though the chances are most favorable for his recovery. l
 The socialists held an enthusiastic l meeting Thursday night at the Casino. The principal | object of the meeting was to discuss the protection of the Federation of | and to lend assistance to Moy- CT and Haywood in their struggle for | liberty. A petition was circulated and | a large sum subscribed. Meetings | from this enc will be held regularly l on Thursday nights at the above |