Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

longed to J. L. Ward, who afterwards became sheriff. He made the remark that he would like to find some person that would buy the outfit. Jake Scheer. CT hearing him said that he would like 10 have the outfit, and inquired how much Ward wanted for it. Ward told him thrity-three hundred dolalrs Scherer said he could not buy because he hadn't the money. Now that was all the bargaining that was done. Ward then said: "The teams are yours; take them and pay for them whenever you can" No papers were asked for and none were given, but Jake Scheerer paid for the outfit as he could. and each payment was made to Mir. Pridham for aIr. Ward Re. member that was in the days when mems word was better than. their sper; the days before We became civ ilized: we were only heathens, and the country. though old, was only in a primitive state. Now, after about thirty years Of the teaching of enlight. enment by the more intelligent, in the ways or business. who would think Of doing business in that manner. These
 
 tiOns Cf that kind You will remember the account that Dick Gird eices in his story Of there being no papers be tween him and the Seheiffelins. And many other deals could be brought to light if a person should choose to take the trouble to try and find them. But in those days of advanced civilization. # man would wish to purchase a ! fOr- NTord unl1 go- I, would have to give double distilled 1 security: and not only that. but inter I est and compound interest at nothing less than two per cent a month, and | more fl it could be obtained. Yes people have been taught some lessons ir more ways than one by advanced some of which We will re. late at another time and in another Dick Gird in his story says that in al deals papers should be giy. en. He must have had a taste of Mans inhumanity." as we'll as some other people.
 Winters Tn Mule GuIch.
 kentuck, Eddleman. Vincent, Dyer Siiniger and myself were the only per. sons in camp that winter and of the six l am the only survivor. Eddleman lied in Tucson sixteen years ago; Vincent died in Los Angeles, am old. and Dyer and Miniger in New York The following letter will explain tself
 Tombstone. June 23d. 1910. idjutant National Soldiers Home.
 Sawtelle, Cal Dear Sir:-i think in the early nine ] A [ here to the home The last time | lesrd about him was a year ago. At hat time he was very infirm and bout blind If he is living now he is 'ver ninety. I wish you would please ct me know.
 Yours respectfully, ,
 JAMES F. DUNCAN ,, The answer: He died May 22d. 1910" About the middle of December, SIS. Prof. Cox, the state mineralogist # Indiana. D. B. Req and s. NJ. Wes- ! .els, the foreman of the shelter at Sayiyvilie, came to camp, and after ooking around for couple of days, examining various claims, Professor Fox made the very liberal offer of ]. seventeen hundred dollars for eight ldttASs fiI- ODRptA Quttus AOpI5eT ltng, Baxter, Excelsior. Atlanta, Belle { sle Hendricks Wade Hampton, and he mill site and spring at the base ) f the High Rock Kentuck and the 'thers refused the offer. I told them was sure l could get them s5000 lentuck said if any person would give hem S2.100 they could have Copper 2 lueen. I told them not to give their ( roperty away for nothing, that I sould try and see what I could do I immediately wrote to ban Reeder. who resided al Elk City, 'ennsylvsnia. in regard to the Cop er Queen. and told him I knew l. onld be bought for 5000.
 Tn the beginning of January. 1880. [ had occasion to go 10 Tombstone lt this time l met an old friend from ,denburg, Pa. in the person Of Wii- Is Huliug. During the Spsnish-Ameri- an war he became a general and a