Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-30

The Miami K. P. lodge voted to buy a Liberty bond.
 Charles E. Tucker has been appoint rural letter carrier at Mesa.
 Mary E. A. Day has been appointed clerk in the Prescott postofice.
 Kingman club women bought a $50 Liberty bond for the Afternoon club. Over 400 bales of cotton were sold at Mesa for sixty-seven cents per pound.
 Members of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association were liberal sub scribers for Liberty bonds.
 A hospital building to cost s100.0Oo will be erected by the board of the Deaconess Hospital at Phoenix.
 Bert F. Craig has been appointed pos master at Rumble Bee, Yavapai county, vice.E. D. Cordes. resigned. Carl NJ. Cloran and Herman Fegard have been appointed clerks in the Tue son postoffice.
 The State Council of Defense is lead ing in an effort to place the American flag in every business window and on every home within the state. Copper, cotton, capital and co-opera- tion, the latter furnished by labor, are | four big C's on Arizona's banner this fall, in aid of the governments war work.
 Inspiration Copper Company. Sep tember production was 2,250,O0O pounds. against 11,150.0O0 in June. The properties were shut down in July and August on account of labor trouble.
 While playing in front of her par ents' home at Seventh avenue and the Glendale car line, Phoenix, R. Mae Williams. a 2-year-old child. was drowned when she fell into an irriga- ton ditch.
 The governments call for volunteers in the engineers regiment to go 10 France to build roads and highways has met with an enthusiastic response on the part of engineers and road builders in and about Phoenix.
 The following patents have been granted to citizens of Arizona: Aionzo Provost, Douglas, match box: Charles NJ. Harris, Kinsman, shoe fastener; William H. Hilligrass, Payson. hay bailer. James Neal. Phoenix. gate latching device.
 Mrs. Julian Johnson, wife of a min ing man of Tucson. received a letter from her sister in Hermosillo saying tha. hundreds Yaqui Indians had talk en the war path at Bicam. on the YaQui river, after ordering all Mexican fami- lies in the towns to move out at once.
 The San Xavier Extension took it's place in the sun at Tucson when the first truckload of ore appeared in the freight yard of the Fl Paso & South western to start for the Fl Paso smell ter. The ore was quite black and speckled with chalcoyprite and saIena.
 O. L. Lindeville, Phoenix, fireman on an extra freight on the Santa Fe rail road, was caught in the flames from a burning gasoline tank car and burn ed to death here Friday. following collision be e.ween the freight train and the tank car which was being shifted by yard engine. Both engine crews leaped from the engines and all made their escape except Lindeville, who had gone less than a dozen feet from the engine when a sheet of flame burst from the gasoline car. enveloping him. Hell fell instantly to the ground and his Comrades were unable to render any assistance, the body being burned to crisp before the fire apparatus ar rived.
 Ignace Jan Paderewski, world-fam- ous pianist. and his wife are in Tue son. They arrived Saturday and prob ably will remain for two or three days, stopping of an their trip east. This information was learned at the Santa Rita hotel where reservations were made for the party. which includes two ladies in addition to Mme. Paderewski. It is hardly probable that the noted artist will play in public while there. According to friends he has not touch ed his fingers to a keyboard for more than year as both he and his wife are devoting their entire tim eand atten ton to the cause of raising funds for the suffering Polish people. Padere- wski was recently in New York and Washington having been called to the capital for a conference with Colonel House. confidential aide to the presi- dent. From these he left for California