Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
AT B|sBEE
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company, which is a recent consolida- tion of the old Boston-Bisbee com pany and the Modern Mining com pany, Melcolm Cleveland, a Denver banker, will arrive in the city within the next few days to inspect the prop erty in the interests of certain New York capitalists who are expected to take over large amount of the treas ury stock and finance the company Considerable work has been done or both the properties of the Boston-BiS- bee and the Modern company by Man. ager Harlan, and the ore showing tc date is very encouraging. It is ex- pected that development work on a much larger scale than has heretofore been attempted will be started in the near future. This property lies just over the Tombstone Divide, and a lit tie closer to the city than the Bisbee Extension company, which has recent ly been financed by the Yawkey inter- ests of Detroit.
 The telegraphic shoot held on Sun day between the Bisbee rifle club and the Southern California association of Los Angeles, was won by the Califor- mia team by a margin of thirty-six points. The total for Bisbee was $50 points, while that of the Los Angeles team was SS6. Weather reports show that the Los Angeles team had a fine day for the shoot, while as usual the Bisbee team was greatly troubled by dust and high winds. The highest in- dividual score made was at Bisbee and was by Watkins, who made a total of 131 points.
 The first game by the newly organ ized Blsbee ball team will be played on the coming Sunday. It Is under stood that captain for the team has not as yet been chosen, although every day for over a week the men have been on the practice field. There are fourteen men to be chosen from and Robert Hennessy, who has them in charge, states that he will be able to pick a winning team from the play CTS at his command. The new park will be started and rushed to comple- ton, but the first game will neces- sarily have to be played in the open. new club house will probably be erected in Bisbee in the near future, as the Eagles have decided that their order is strong enough to maintain one This lodge will give a picnic on the 18th of June at Lewis Springs and they are already planning to make this a monster affair.
 Two miners were killed yesterday at the Oliver shaft at Lowell. One, a Slovenian, was caught between the caUa and the timharfup of fba Sbo fl somewhere between the 500 and the 1.OOO-foot level and his body was hor- ribly mangled. There were twenty seven men on the cage at the time of the accident, but as yet no authentic report of the manner in which he same occurred has been obtained. The other man was Matt Arola, who was crushed to death by the caving in of a large boulder An inquest will be held today by Justice Murphy, of Lowell, to officially determine the cause of the death of the two men.
 The hearing of Rev Stewart, men, toned in a former issue of this pa per, will be held this morning in the office of Justice High, behind closed doors, and immediately upon the con- CluSlOil Ol Aiit Sdillt Nilt tiluiNl IT ldl will be held. It had been planned to have the church trial some days ago, but Rev. Stewart asked that it be held over until after the hearing in the justice court.
 The coming session of the United States grand jury, which is called to meet in Tombstone un Monday, April 26th, is of special interest to the citi- zens of Bisbee, because of a number of cases that will probably be tried at that time. Among them are the cases against w. J. Eddleman and J. H. Noland, two officers of the defunct First National Bank and 1t is stated that it is altogether likely that indict= ments against other officials of the will follow. Then there is the case of c. T. McGlone, who is with having embedded money while acting as supervisor of the Chiricahua forest reserve. McGlone has been out under bond for nearly a