Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
BACK TAXES DUE AMOUNT ID
 s4,OOO
If Not Paid Before Suit Is Com menCed, Costs and Penalties Will Be Added in the Trial Court.

TOMBSTONE, July 25.-CSpecial.) ] Back Tax Attorney w. c. Gilmore has begun the work of filing cases against the Cochise county property owners who have failed to come through with the amount of taxes that were levied against their property for the year 1906. So far about ten of these suits have been flied and others are being prepared. IL is expected that there will be some forty or fifty of them before the book is cleared up. It behooves those who have neg. lected to pay their taxes to do so at once, as a payment before suit is commenced means the saving of a vast amount that accrues as costs and penalties. It is estimated that there is on the back tax book for the year 1906 about S4000 that has not been collected. bost. of this amount being in small lots. Since the first of the year over S25,OOO has been paid in taxes that were delinquent so that with the amount left unpaid on the tax book of any time since the new law went into effect.
 County Assessor Chas. R. Howe re- turned yesterday from Bisbee where he spent several days checking up the list of houses that were recently burnt in that city so that the Board of Equalization can strike them from the rolls. He has completed the list and the total amount of the assess ments that will come off the roll as the result of the fire amounts to with in few hundred dollars of s25,00O. This amount will not effect the total amount of the assessment, as the re- vised assessment no wbeing made on the patented mines will more than offset this loss.
 Daniel Mcfarland as attorney for Lulu Frances HSinken has filed suit for divorce against James Marion Heinken. The complaint alleges that the couple were married in Arkansas a few years ago and that for the past year or more James has neglected to provide for Lulu the necessities of life and has deserted her.
 Judge Baker of Phoenix, the well known attorney, arrived here last evening. and is here for the purpose of conferring with Attorney Cleary in regard to the dissolution of the in junction recently granted against the union pickets in Bisbee and in favor of the E. P. & s. w. railroad company. The case will be called on Saturday morning and the outcome will be watched with interest. A le- gal battle will be had as some of the best attorneys in the territory will be arrayed against each other and every point will be stubbornly fought.
 James Peters, the well known min CT returned this morning from Globe. where he has been for some time He states that the newspaper stories that are being printed about the ter ritory in regard to the approaching trouble there over the labor situation. is news to him and that he failed to hear the slightest hint of impending trouble up to the time that he left there, which was on Wednesday. He states that the camp is lively and several thousand miners are at work in Globe and in that section of Gila county
 The Tombstone Giants will go up against the Fort Huachuca Cubs on the local diamond on Saturday next, and a good game of ball may be look ed for. The local diamond has been put in good shape during the past week and since the game with Pearce on the Fourth of July the local team mas been steadily al practice and are now in good shape. The line up of the ball team will be about the same as it was at Pearce on the Fourth, with possibly one exception. The To- can management expects to have the Bisbee team here on the Sunday fol- lowing, or August 4th.
 Frank Alley, one of the publishers of the Douglas Examiner. is in the city e. T here on business. He is preparing the papers in the case of the county against Peter Hansen and wife, for the defense in the action whereby the county seeks to condemn a strip of ground twenty feet wide to add to the width of the county road near what is known as the Beer Garden on the Risbee-Naco road The matter comes up in the district court in a few days.
 Deputy District Attorney Ross has