Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
MINERAL EXHIBITS ROR ARIZONA FAIR
Manager Goodwin of that De- partment in Town Mak-
 ing Collection

James c. Goodwin a former member of the territorial legislature and the nanager of the mineral department of the territorial fair, arrived in town yesterday morning in the course Of a tour Of the mining counties, collect ing exhibits for the approaching fair. Mir Goodwin has visited Douglas and received many contributions 10 the exhibit which it is stated. will be more nearly complete this year than ever before.
 His first visit to Bisbee was in 1884 There is not much here now that recalls to him the Bisbee Of twenty-seven years ago. But those were stirring times. It was then that the town was shot up by a band of outlaws who had robbed a stage. In the fusiHade poured along the streets one woman, a Mrs. Roberts, the keep CT of a lodging house was killed as well as several others. There was a subsequent and summary hanging Of five of the men and another was hanged in Tombstone at about the same time on suspicion of being in- directly connected with the affair. There was no direct evidence against him but it was the beliet that he would be a good man to hang.
 About twenty-seveR years ago it was the belief that the days of Bisbee were already numbered; that the mines were almost worked out and then it turned out not long after that the real ore bodies had not been disturbed.
 But there was nothing doing here then; that is nothing legitimate, and sir. Goodwin set out for Phoenix rid. ing on his baggage on the tail end of buck board for which he had contracted to pay the sum Of Sl0. He paid g which he had been fortunate enough 10 borrow here and he was to borrow the rest on his arrival at his destination.
 He found himself called upon to walk up all the hills and across all the sandy flats He finally told the driver for the money paid and expected to pay: thai the transportation contract had been broken more than half the time since they had left Bisbee.
 The driver in @ spirit of resentment told Sir. Goodwin that he had not entertained a lively hope of getting the other s5 and that Afr Goodwin might as well walk the rest Of the way. Nr. Goodwin felt some resent ment himself, and taking his roll oi be66ing and a heavy valise, he fell ir behind the blackboard which slowly widened the distance between them
 Alter walking a mile in an April Sait River valley sun, MT. Goodwin be gan to suspect that he was in tho wrong. At the end of another mile he was sure Of it, and making an extra spurt he overlook the lUmbering bucl 1 toard at Sacaton where he aDOiogizet to the driver and their former har mouious relations were resumed. l Mir. Goodwin was a member of tho 1 Rough Riders and be proudly pro : claims that he earned the title o ] private" in that brief struggle Hi. part in humbling the power of Spair was not conspicuous but it was nonl ! the less contyibutory. He and Cap l tain J. L. B. Alexander held the mules at Tampa, Fla, while the fighting wal ! going on iE Cuta.
 ! Any man who has ever been arount | E.ules knows that it vas no fool jot l and not without a high degree O peril.
 Nr. Goodwin will leave today for th'
 north.