Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

| time Geosge Warren put in an appear. ance. Dun told Warren about the dis covery Of the ore in the Mule mount. aims. He became very much interested and make an agreement with Dunn that if he would furnish the outfit he would give nim half interest in all the finds. Dunn procured two bnrros and furnished the grub stake, and Warren started: but instead of going to the Mule mountains he made his way to Fort Hnachuca, which had just been established. and. in company with others. returned to the Mule mountains. and as. it appeared on Book 1. page 1l3. located the Mercy mine on the 27th day Of September, lS77. just iifty-six days after the RIck. CT mine was located Warren never did divide with Jack Dunn, as the rec ords of mines shows
 Funds Grow Scarce.
 The lst day Of December. Mininger and ! started for the Mule mountains. We laid in a months provision. after paying for which we had two dollars left. At the time [ wrote for the draft, heretofore mentioned, it took letter about two weeks to % to New York. and the same to return, as the mail went by the way of Sac ramento About the time the draft ought to have arrived Judge Blair brought a letter lt informed me that the cashier at the bank at Westfield, \. Y. told my people to write and tell me % let them know where the near. est postotiice was that issued money orders. We understood by this that We were in a position not to our liking My reason for being so particular in relating this is to show the difference in living between people Of that day in the wild and woolly west and what 1t is at the present time, when we pride ourselves on our advanced ideas. Accordingly, l wrote to my people and told them b listen to me, as l knew better what l wanted than the cashier Of bank over two thousand miles away, and to send me a draft for two dollars. That done l went 10 Tombstone, and on arriving there [ went to Pie Aliens store. The gentle. . man was not in town did not care to . say anything to Mir WarnekrOs, so | went to the store of McKean & Nc Knight at Sixth and Allen. told Me Nean rhe position ] was placed in. and { how 1t occurred and produced the let , Ter received from my people for him To read. When l went into the store . there was man there who was a perfect stranger to me, and 10 him neither one Of us had ever seen the other. He heard me tell Mir McKean my position. This man came forward . and told Mir McKsan 10 let me have whotever ] wanted and he would see the bill paid. You may judge of my feelings ot gratitude to this stranger. Here wss a friend indeed. and ! was sorely in need or one l bought my supplies and when l had secured all | Eanted( he told me to be sure and get lli l needed) I thanked him, and told 4 him ! had enough to last us until the draft would come. took. out my watch and siXshOOter and handed them 10 Mir. Mckean with the request that he would lay them away and in case anything should happen to me this stranger would be secured from loss. The man asked me if I wished to in- suit him. I replied that I did not, but hat l wished to secure him from loss. He told me to take the articles and
 
 pened 10 me he would pay the bill and that if We were both put out Of he way MT. McKean would consider he bill paid. This man and [ became staunch friends ever after, as long as le was here. His name was Larkin ". Carr. the first democratic candidate Or sheriff in Cochise county. He was defeated by Ward through Dave Ma zee at the first election in 1882, an account of which we will relate here liter
 Early Day Methods.
 [ will now give you another sample f the way business was done in the ,srly days. The parties are living and ire well known. think 1t was in 1882 ,r whereabouts that Jake Scheersr. me of the present board of supervis- ITS. was standing on about Firth and Allen streets. There were three ox cams. in all forty animals and six wagons. with one horse. The outfit be