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ja'ifciv -a"rgr& " iv Tifl. . rn-l- r-ii"i-injrniinj)wiriin.iT PAGE TWO THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1,1912 GRINDELLBOOSTS BORDER ROUIE ASHU RST Mi Of S VICTORY There Is Only One Best Beer t During Trip East Ke Demon- strated Advantages of the Southern Route r ?ww:M """ ' - , ' PITY THE TURK J fc BTWWilii Junior Senator Talks in Phoenix Before Making Opening Speech of Campaign PRAISES MARK SMITH Senator Henry F. Ashurst w.is present In Phoenix last Saturday, where he delivered his first speech iu the presidential campaign. The Arizona Democrat of Saturday carried the following Intenlew with Mr Ash HAD PLEASANT TRIP j B.. P. Grindellj secretary of the ! m W uougias chamber of commerce, re turned to fats bomo yesterday morn ing from a trip through, the ea3t land north, where he wont to boost for the Bord'orland ocean to ocean -highway, and to Interest the various -clubs to route the tourists over this highway. While In Cfiicago ho attended the meeting ot the Transcontinental Tour ing cluU ot America, and also th big aviation meet, which, he says, .gave iiltn an opportunity to meet many prominent men and explain the features of the route. As a result, the touring club will In the future direct all the tourists over this route, and is now having reproductions of the map and a de scription of the road prepared, which fill be published soon. Saw Auto Races He attended the auto races In Mil waukee and distributed a large num ber of maps, that were published by the Douglas . Chamber of Commerce, among the auto men at these races, who expressed surprise that a pass able road was already completed. - In Kansas City he spent some time .with the .Auto club there, and also J with the Old Trail association, which Juas Just completed a route for a na tional highway from Washington to Albuquerque. On account of the of I forts of Grlndell, this association will make an investigation of the Border land route, and probably will make jit a part of their official route. The I auto clubs ot Kansas City have prom ised to route all tourists over the 'southern route. t Was Tendered Banquet Dodge City was his next stop, vul , here a big smoker and a banquet rail Style Ready For Your Choosing Handsome Mod els In The Greatest Variety We Have Ever Shown Our Walking, Talking, enthusiastic advertisers are the women to whom we have sold High Button Boots this Fall. Such tasteful elegance appeals to their artistic sense.and quite excusably, to their vanity. Modestly priced as we offer them, it is difficult for a woman not to be suited from our stock. i r"T if V I G55 I , J Patent Leather and Gun-Metal 1 6 - Button Boots Here are two of our most attractive styles In Button Boots, strictly high grade and unusual'y well made and finely finished. Made of Patent Kid and Gnnmetal Calf; with medium weight hand Tveltcd soles, Cuban heels and cap toe. IG-button tops. Especially adapted for street oar. A pair V Black Velvet and er 16 Button Boots Black Vehet and Patent Kid, lC-Button Boots with black cravanelto cloth tops; two of this season's most desirable styles especially chosen lor thHr indiv'duallty, good looks and exceptional value. Lightweight welt sole, plnln capless toe and high Cuban heels. A pair $3. V I688" I v& , n x ( U L THE FAMILY SHOE rff STORE XNJ3 - jrWZ$8$r GBfim JlffiS, . 9 a .mmsmsj m;,3mm, .-- . W8mmsi7 WSMB&gFt&M&z- &ZZZ&$&al n.r Sggfewv 7ymmmgfM&sm was tendered him, and a good roads meeting held, at which Mr. GrlnJoll explained the route he was boosting. He Induced them to erect a big sign board at the borders ot the town bear ing a picture of the map between that place and El Paso. He also stopped off at Albuquerque and Las CrUces, and at the latter s in Button Boots "The Fair" TRADE MARK is an assurance of honest effort to give to the woman who wears our FOOTWEAR the same satisfaction that is felt by the organization which makes it, and of . a desire to merit the increasing good will of the wearer by putting into each shoe the Maxum of Quality New Fall models in Button Boots are ready for your choosing. They represent the extent of boot-making ability; and the four, five or six dollars which they cost is an investment that secures the utmost luxury in foot wear, l ne snowing embraces ail me new style ideas tnat are worth while, including many pleasing innovations. Here are just a few hints as to what to expect. fetal 4 00 a Pair Patent Leath fr. $5 00 a Pair Tan Russia Calf Boots 16 and dE? 18 Button Tops $4 and - - - - P- The Tan Button Boo Is the Ideal Fall shoe, designed for street or general wear We are fehowlnr them in new lasts, with 16 or IS button tops, weltod solps, cap toe and Cuban heels Your wardrobe to be complete should contain at least one pair bf Tan Button Boots Priced at ?! and u a pair. A New Combination Lace and CfJOO Button Tan Walking Boot - - P This Is an entirely now model, and a more artistic shoe has never been j. i w.j. - .vi Tan niiniu Half stock. Id 18-bUtton style and the op is finished with six evclets fastening with ribbon laces, which allows the ankle to be adjusted to tho comfort of, the wcaref with out moving the buttons A pa'r ?6- r v s a 4FZrm v azcer' MAIN STREET place attended tho fair and dlstrlnut- cd maps of the route. Mr. Grlndell is well pleased with his trip, and states that there was great Interest In Vie routd every where he had teen. Arrangemen's are now being made to have the roao. logged for the American Auto Clue book. 00 95 THE FAMILY SHOE SSEIB STORE .J E TAKE OK DEFINITE PLANS Dances Will Be-Important Feature-Game Committee Head Is Named JUisie quite as good If not superior to that which which ha3 always been a feature of the Elks Invitation dances will be a feature of tho dances that will prove one of the most attractivo feoturps at tho Elks Burn the Mort gage Bazaar. Besides this the mat- iter of entilation in. tho dancing halt will bo g:ten especial attention by the committee anfl numerous otaer arrangements for comfort and enjoy ment will be prowded. This was one of the Important matters decided on at the meeting of the bazaar com mittee nt the Elks club house yester day morning.- In -addition to this it was decided to add a ladles auxiliary committee on donations and the head of the committee on games was se lected. Will Avoid Crowding. At the time of the bazaar held when the Elks home was completed the dancing urovel t be one of tho most attractive features but at that timo crowded conditions arose which will be so fas as risible obviated by the eflorts of tho committeo on dances of which E. B. Wallace Is the chairman. This year tho booths will be kept out of the lodge room so as to give more floor space for the dancers In the past the room has become too warm when crowded with danrers and better -ventilation will l.e furnished by the installation of a number of electric fans Ex cellence of music It assured from tne fact that Brennan's orchestra has been engaged for the fivo nights and will be a full five piece orchestra Those who come to the bazaar es pecially for the dancing as many will be sure to do will find that the com mittee has left nothing undone to conduce to their enjoyment of this feature. Games Bid Feature. Of equal importance to the reporn of the committee on daacmg was me selection of Dick Brtherton as head of the committee on games, for as on the former occasion this branch of the entertainment will be. It lsl expected, t"e biggest drawing card of the whole affair Within a few days he will select his assocates on the committee and Is expected tfr make a report on the personel at the! nip'tins next Sunday. Thus far few arrangements haieJ been outlined as to the games that will be In vogue. It has been planned to have two faro bank tables running, there will b two roulette wheels and It Is also planned to have two crap games ninnlng. Of course this re sumption of open amblln? is not for the coin of the realm. Tae rewards of the fortunate are to be paid In tlie coinage of the Elks and Is not good oatslde of the bazaar Tho am-olntment of Mr Brether- ton and his agreeing to undertake the Important work w-riich his com mittee has to do Is regarded as es iieclallv fortnnatf by the otner mem bers of the committee. Excellent reports Velativa to the, In terest taken in tho- autqmobllQ .now on exhibition at the sarage of the : How's This? . Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. 6.' the underslsmeil, have Unown FV J. Cheney for the last IS years, and blRve. him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and flnanclallr able to carry out any obligations made by his Dm. XATIOXAL BArnr OF COMMERCE, . Toledo, O.' Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,! acting directly upon th blood and mu-4 cous surfacs of the system. Testimonial' sect free. Price 73 cent pir bottle. Seldf Tate Hall's TtmOj Fills tor eoasUpa'Joa. urst, who may be expected to cocr the state before tho election next month: "I firmly believe that Governor Wilson will be elected president by one ot the greatest majorities that any man has received In the history ot the country for the high position," said Senator Ashurst tonight. "The people of the country are alive to the situation which confronts them. On one hand they 'have a re publican presidential candidate be fore them whose nomination was dic tated by the business and financial bosses. On the other they hae an aspiring candidate, who, when turned down by his former friends, the bosses, has set about to build up h party, with the assistance of certain great financial Interests, which he can dominate for his personal aggrandize ment. Is It strange that with two such candidates as Taft and lloose elt on the one hand and a man like Woodrow Wilson, who is the choice of the peoplo of tho nation, ou tho other, that the oters ot the union should flock to Wilson's suppoit? said Ashurst. Also tonight. Senator Ashurst will tell of the splendid work done in congress by Carl Harden. 'VN'o man could have done more for his state than did Mr. Hayden for Arizona. ' he said. Senator Ashurst also had a kinl word for Senator Mark Smith, who Is absent "Never let me hear a man say that Mark Smith Is not constant ly working working night and day for the best Interests of the people of this state. There Is not a man In Washington more unlversaly loved and admired than Mark Smith, and no man in Arizona can Becure .is much for this stato in the senate ?.s Mark Smith." I 1ST THE ROYAL THEATER Commencing with today's matinee, the Royal Theater will present the most thrilling and realistic stories of the Civil War ever told In picture, entitled "Tho Soldier Brothers of Su sanna," produced by the Kalem com pany "On tho Trail of the Germs" -Is a semi educational story produced un der the auspics of the Chicago Tu berculosis Institute, showing In inter esting story form, thp cause and cure of tho "Great White Plaguo." "Anona's Baptism" is a rcalUt'c In dian story showing he perilous llfo of the missionaries among the sav age tribes. "Thf Tourists" is a wholesome com edy showing the exciting experiences of a party o ftour.sts with tfco In dian at Ubuqucrnue, Xfw Mexico 'What the Doctor Ordrd" the last offering on today's bill is a scream toll.ng how -Jenks was com pletely and permanently cured of a bad case of melancholia Wo congratulate 'he Royal man qfAmnnt nn tho nualitv of the nro ductions now being offered to tho BIsbee publ'c end should meet wun the hearty supnort of all who appre ciate the better class of photoplays FAMOUS CASE ARGUED The taking of testimony In the Cun-Ingham-Costello case at Tomostonc closed Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the arguments of the at torneys began when the superior court met yesterday morning, and ac cording to word received in the city yesterday afternoon, he case was given to the Jury at about noon. "INVULNERABLE" WARSHIP , TOULON. (Sept. 30 Within less than twelve months from the time her keol .was laid down, the battleship Paris, designed to be the most formid able warship over built for the Preach navy, was successfully launched here todayf" The distinguishing feature of the new ossel Is her armor plate, which Is made entirely of a new met al of FreHch Invention, which will, it Is expected, render a battleship lees vulnerable to sholl fire, and, mark a new epoch In ship building. DIES SUDDENLY. SEATTLE. Sept. 30 Mrs, Frank P Sargeant, widow ot former chief rt tho Rrnthnrhood at LocomOtiv,. Firemen and later commissioner ot Immigration, died suaaemy at a noici hers today. She Was 56 year tld n.irino tho mnmin? shn-tonk a rU! with hfr daughter and felsxcellent. r liven uiimuic no m .. wa dead. JbL rr : . ,&4 i, , Blsliee Auto company wasrepowea iy tho committee which- has the dis position of that much desired piece of property In hand and excellent progrtss was reported bv the com mittee on donations This commit tee asked for the appointment of a ladies auxiliary committee and tbtt will be named by Chairman Jaok M5 Gregor within the nest lew days. The Beer of Quality AN order for Pabst "BLUE RIBBON" Beer carric? with it the distinction of quality and good taste. Served with your lunch or dinner, BLUE RIBBON lends zest and refreshment most satisfying. Every bottle is pure and wholesome worthy of your table the best beer brewed. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. A trial order will Phone or VV. E. Harrison Co., Inc. Phono 393 Rrowery Culch Bit. Art. 10 DEATH OH FLYING BEL! Employe of Brewery in Douglas Found in Engine Room Unconscious DOUGI.VP, Sept. 30. Ed Sette; who for eight or ten months had been "en gineer for the Copper City Brewery company In Douglas, was .whirled to his death yesterday morning about 11 o'clock on a flying belt In tho now er room of the brewery. He was alone nt tho time. He was found apparently a few moments after the accident had hap pened by somo of the emplojes, his body lying on tho belt at tho wheel guard. Tho belt was but eight Inches wide Died This Morning. As soon ns found he was nisbed to tho Calumet hospital and all pos sible aid rendered him, but to no avail, death relieving him at 1 o'clock this morning. His injuries wero Internal, there being no bones broken in hir body. Leaves Widow a"d 3 Children. The dead mi.n was 3S years old and is survived by a wife and three children who live in Doiiplaa1, and a mother and iscr who reside In Wls cons n The two latter have been notlflnd of the depth and will be here to attend the funeral, airangementg for which hao not et been made, the body being in rharge of Under, taker Ferguson of Douglas. INTERVENTION BY TAFT President Has No Intention at Present Call Congress in Extra Session BEVERLY. Mass.. Sept 30. The report of the special senate .cpirimlt- tee which investigated Mexico and the revolutions of Madero and Oro co will not influence President Taft in his policy toward that country Published reports that have. ,reacBed the president here, that the senate committer wonld report In favor of intervention, have been Teu i lth great care by the president," bat' will a4 jtHamrA hta nttittiia . ..,...... .. "Ulv. . ' ThJ statement was made bythelaH1 aavisea more iniiy witn rorerenco president to callers. His position "n regard to Mexico, be to'd bis visitors, hps not changed sincfe he sent tbe Mexican arabaseador to Mexico Clt7, with word that Intervention was not an impossibility. Mr. Taft is not prepared to call congress in extra sesa.cn to past, upon the need of intervention and he told his callers that be had no present intention of doing so. He does not bfileve conditions in Mexico are as bad as thoy wero several weeks age Taft Is stpndfng Una upon his dec Ianatton to tho Mexican ambassador and. believes thatotidttions have Im proved since he to)djhlm what might be expected from the United States if American Jives and property were not protected. Ha made It clear to friends that, in tervention is jt as far away today as itvwasthennota probability, but it is .not an"imrfcsslblilty.j jf convince you. write. N 10 GO 10 BAY GUT U. S. Lawyer to Make Trip to Coast Metropolis to Attend Court United States Attorney J. E. Mor rison will leave the latter pert of tho vtek for San FrancUc-J, to ap pear iQitba .government In scvcial cuei : tforc the circuit court of ap pea's which sits at San Faie!?o. He wii return by way of Pnoeab, attrnd'ng the meeting of the fcdeial grand jury and district court there. 'ilie Steele murder case will corf.o bpfor the court of appeals on appeal from the district court. Steele, ' it will be remembered by readers of this paper, was convicted of murder ing two men In the White Mountain Indian reservation. The case of the United States against W. F. Fegan, which was ap pealed by tho government. Is an Im portant one. The facts, as alleged by the government, are substantially that Fegan prctented a duly cotrmis sloned land o til Co surveyor from sur veying a certain mining claim Tho defendant alleges that tho govern ment statute does not apply In mining cU:ins. and on this point the issuo defends. SlOfJ TO TriROUGHJU BEN1ED Colquitt of Texas Withdraws Consent for Mexican Troops to Trespass . AUSTIN'. Texas., ScpU 30. Gover nor Colquitt today withdrew permis sion for Mexican troops to cross Tex as territory from Eaglo Pass to Dot Ttio and Marathon, stating that "ho did not care to take the risk." The governor sent the following messago to tho secretary of state, at Washing ton: I - "Concerning the movement of Mexican troops through Texas, frjwn Eagle Pass to Marathon, or Del Illo, my adjutant general calls attention to the fact that it would be a rough TO mile march, and I desire to with draw my consent for the passage of thase troops through Texas until I If -.,-- .. -7-' K. . tp their movement. This march nt 70 miles through tho territory I have referred to will invite difficultly which I do not want to occur In Texas ' A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever- DR. T. Follx Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Mogtcal Tltautlflar. rrHMs, ca i-atcata, Huh, d 5k!a Dmm, ana erer? GMmka on beast. 304 d CB etiMl. it hu nooa ,st tef ot 64 Ttin, uj 1 -ftmnales vt utlittinr!t ts prsrwly cudc fez ot tfffisar RB. Xf L. A, fttrre uic to s UdTf -of tb hut. ton pulnut Ttra latiln " X X rtcnint4 i,Mrnnilii CremM tl !Mt Lara.fBl el tftUi ma vrrptmlont i r calt j ill drexsteu aw t a&cy. Gooit Dcajtn la t& UUtt4 Suua, Cauda aca-Xsro;, riSl T.K0F DES, f n. 37 :at ixu Ha Juki iKi ft 4-t . ,-' f 4 i ', V v r, Ik 4 , ' . v 0 ift AffvnMNstfiaatfMMjBrihaaisaiari wi!"viMLi:y,"asui1 . j t".wHi. iSfirara 'a , C - fif' tgfais'sf -riTf " llil , ii'IIWI1 Hi" I ill' i.lli'H B lIBtiyUi'TH -2LJ