Newspaper Page Text
Mi j4WBiBiH5P8T' ijiifijiiij THE BISBEE DAILY REV IEW, BISBEE. ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, D ECEMBER 71912 PAGE THR3E "$ ' P-MwB'SMSl-.ife!.' 1 jm4a."jftuhj. i. aiiCMitii i ZgRRr Sew? 4tgffMS 'mi f -4 !i AFTER 2 YEARS ihih. I BISBEE IK W SE ON SMKSIBII Pullman Car Will Run Bc- I twpen Tiipsnn nnri Kansas Citv Bisbee Phone 14 o w Lowell Phone 51 Is I George M. Douglas Returns from an Exploration Trin Which Took Him Bevond ? lnauKurat:-J between Tueum an.l r:.."l-,- IJ P? KanB8 P'y. accompanying nufaco.l Civilization Or Habitation NoUBlas ami all points on the main ! Thc HI Paso & Southwestern annotinclnR another Improvement In the service to be provided thp -Vri-zona patrons of tills aj-gfcin. Ho- ginning today u Piillmnn iervlre will WINTERED IN ICE OP ARCTIC REGIONS 'Encountered Eauimos Who Knew Nothing of Civilisa tion and Who Had Never Seen a White Man Before of more- than iwo years, during which .he faced the dnnRers and privations of the nort bland. George M. IJousIas leturned to his home In this city, yes terday afternoon. Mr. Douglas Is a counsin- of Walter Douglas of the l'helps-Dodge company, and is well Known In both this city and Southern Arizona. Mr. DonglaB left nisbee more than two. years ago. He first went to Vancouver, Uritish Columbia, where bis brotlier, U D. DonglaB lives. After staying In Vancouver for a short time It was nroiwKod to make an explora tion trip to the north. A party, con sistine of Mr. Douglas, his brotlier and Dr. August Sanberg, of New York, who for several years was connected with mining enterprises In the state of Souora. notably the Moctezuma Copper company, at Xacozarl, and the Transvaal Mining company In tbe Cumnas district, was formed and set out for the north. The party was la ter joined by an englishman, J. II. Hornby. .The party loft for the north from Edmonton in May, 1911. Krom that time until their return to Edmonton on October 25, of tli year, hardly a sign of civilization was found by the explorers. For days and weeks no human beings were seen and only at lomr. Intervals did the party come upon small tribes ot Esqmmos or In dians. The latter, -who are warlike, added another danger to the trip. Tfce explorers first made their way to Bear Lake. Tb0 lake is situated nearly 2000 miles due north of Ed lronton. sixteen hundred miles of the trip being made by boat of the Hud son Hay company and the lest 400 miles being tracked by the party in their larger boat up to the Bear river and to tho lake. The epIorers bad provided themselves with n abund ance of desslcated food, together with several 'canoes and one large boat. Tho whole outfit, most of which was obtained In New York. consisted of food, clothing, bcdJing medicine and material for building camps. A camp was made at Hear Lake and there the party spent last winter. A good winter house was erecjed before the winter came on and for the six long mouths of winter no human be ing was seen. The camp home was built or logs, chinked with Caribou hair and mud, tho roof being made of canvas, which had been originaily lucluded in the outfit to be used In the construction of any additional canoes or boats that might be re r.ulred. Tho house made an excel lent shelter for the long cold winter. It was not until the ice began to break up In the spring" t.hat tbe party started their exploring trips. The win ter camp was broken and exploring trijis all through tho Rear Lako coun try wero made. It was here that the northern Indian were encountered. The party met a number of tribes of the Indians, who proved to be very shy of tho white men. but who showed no hostile disposition. The Indians had crude weapons of bows and ar rows, which they handled with great skill. Thp party was on tho lookout for mineral deposits, but Mr. Douglas line. Tho Pullman car for Kansas City will Le tarried on No. 8 which leaves Tucson at C:20 In the afternoon. Heretofore It has leen necessary to change Ilillmans at El Paso for Kan- City and other eastern points so that ttie new service will be of much convenience suit! no doubt will be met with due appreciation. it was reported jesterday that there is u rumor among trainmen to the effect that a new timecard will be issued soon and that after it ap pears the El Paso express trains will run to Tucson iiiitead of going to Uenson as now. llcnson It is under stood will be accompanied in the fu ture by the stub now running from Tombstone to Fairbanks. As announced recently tho Golden State Limited train is not exacted to comeover tho Southwestern un til the latter part of next spring, as It was not desirable to handle this train until all the new track has been boroughly ballasted and the depot and other buildings, along with all other equipment for Its accommodations reaches a state ot thorough prepared ness. The grading has Lecn completed on the Kort Huachuca branch and it Is expected that trains will bo running to this point early In the new year. It has been rumored that the train service for Fort Huachuca may go from nisbee. but as to this nothing has been officially given out by the management of the system. iM . t . Bisbee Phone 14 & Lowell Phone 51 Muffins By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill. Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. When muffins arc on the breakfast table, nobody caret for meat or eggs and they would be served more often if this meal were not prepared to hurriedly that there is no time to make them. If K C, the double-raise biking powder Is used, thc batter may be stirred up the night before, put In the pan ready for baking and noth ing to do in the morning but bake them. One-Egg Muffins S cups flour; 2 slightly rounded tea spoonfuls K C Baking Poicder; 1 tea ajioottfal salt; J cup sugar; J cup melted butter or lard; J egg; 1 cuptcater or milk. Sift dry ingredient together three times. Add to tlui the unbeaten cz, melted ibortrcirg and iter or milk. Then beat all together until perfectly smooth. Oil muffin or gem pans and have oren slow until the mutnrj come to the top of Uie -pan, then increase the heat to bake and brown the muffins. This recipe makes 12 Urge muffins. Raklns or currants may be added if desired. b2G Hvil Graham Muffins ry J cup graham Jloun 1 cup vast. floMrz t level teaspoonfuls K V ttaktng Potcdef; 1U2 level tallespoonfuls sugar; teaspoonfiil salt; 1 egg; li cups milk or vcaier; 2 to 3 tablespoonfuJs melted but ter; mix and bake as One-Egg Muffins. Graham batter should always be quite soft to insure light and moist muffins. To get It other recipes as good as these, send ci the certificate packed in --very 25 centcanof KC Baking Powder, and we will tend you "The Cook's Book" by Mrs. Janet McKenzie H3L Handsomely illus trated. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. stated that the only mineral discov er til was fonie small deposits of cop per, located along what Is known as Copper river; the stream probably deriving Its name from tho deiosits. No gold, silver or other precious met ids were discovered. Tile Hear lake camp was located in the vicinity of old Fort Confidence where Simpson, the explorer, made his headquarters In 1S37. As far as could be learned no white man had visited the section since Simpson established the fort, except Hornby, who was a member of the Douglas parly and who had isited the region three years ago. Besides the Indians encountered by the explorers, a number of tribes of Eskimos were discovered near what is known as Coronation gulf. These people knew no language, but com municated their -wants by a sign Ian tuage. like thai used by the dumb. They could communlcato with great tepadity by this means. The Esqul mos were of medium size. Their clothing, as well as the huts lu which they live, was made of cari bou skins. A peculiarity of this trib was thai they kept tlieir hair closely cut on tho crowns of their heads; causing the remark by a Ilevlew re porter that many of the Esquimos were baldheaded. It is believed by Mr. Douglas that this mtnncr of trimming tho hair was to keen the hair from blowing in tlieir eyes when they were on the chase. They re ceived tho white men cordially and I were particularly hospitable. Although Hundreds of miles removed from civ iliration they showed the greatot courtesy and took great pains to show their willingness to assist in making known the conditions of the country in which they lived The only food available In the coun try, said Mr Douglas, was caribou, which provided an abundance of fresh nieat. a fowl known as the ptarmigan and which is about tho size of a chicken, and the Arctic hare and fish. The latter Is of the finest oual- Ity and is available at all seasons of the year. It forms the chief diet of the few Inhabitants of tho country There were no musk ox encountered in tho Hear lake region by the ex plorers, though It is known that thin animal was once plentiful in thc region and was often reported by earlier explorers. Whether the musk ox has been exterminated by the In dians or whether it has, for some cause, migrated to other regions. Is problematical. The Eskimos encountered in tho Coronation gulf district had nothing to Indicate contact with civilization. Their weapons, cooking utenslle and general mode of living were of the crudest. The Indians spend most of their time on the chase and occasion ally visit the Hudson Hay trading posts for the purposo of trading their furs and game for goods. The peoplo of that far northern country know. nothing of money of any kind and only trade such articles as they may acquire on the chase. The Eskimos have a few metal trlnkPU which they prize very highly. Mr. Douglas brings back with him several hundred excellent photographs of scenes In the northland. The pic tures show all the points of interest visjed on the trip, together with plc ! f the natives. Among the col leqtttiTjro a number of pictures of tbe Mpl in which the party spent the '!uer, which gives a splendid idea ef its construction and remind one of thc log homes of tbo pioneers of this country many generations ago. Mr Douglas will remain In Arizona. He will resume his work in the en gineering department of the Phelps Dodge company, which he abandoned for the purpose of making the explo ration trip. CSSR2 VOLLEY BILL GUIS TROUBLE FOR TRAFFIC 60 TO LEADING TEAMS Teams Have Hard Times on Slippery Hills and De lay the Street Cars Owing to the muddy coudltion ot tho roads yesterday morning the Warren Illsbee railway was delayed several trips. It also necessitated putting on seternl oxtra cars to make up for the loss of time on account of tho slippery rails. Much delay was also caused by teamsters taking tho car tracks In place of the street. Fre quently, horses unable to pull the wagon out of the road when the con ductor rang his bell, slipped and fell. At ono time during the day, one of the city garbage wagons In trying to cross tho track in front of a car. broke an axle sending th wagon, garbage and nil. splattering clear across the track. rh,s blocked traf fic for more than an hour, while the wagon was being pulled out of the way and tho rubbish cleared away Later In the day when thc sun was well ip, little inconvenience was felt by the car company, and the cars made their usual schedule time. OFFICERS PLANNING SPORTS Military Field Day at Warren Is Event for Dec. 22. Interesting Program Plans are under way fcr a bg field day to he held by the Ninth cavalry, at Warren, on Dec. 22 An euborate piogram of the sport features is l.e iii; arranged. The field day Is being arranged to Captjins White and Sievert, uf th Ninth cavalry. There will be entries from trpops A. 1) and C of tbe Ninth cavalry and all the men of the three troops, numbering kbout lit), will bo at the meet. There will ho fifteen events in the meet. They will include a mounted tug of war. hurdle races, rjday races and a rescue race. Captain Sievert is also arranging for a polo gamo. Tbe polo game will be between two teairm made up of officers of the Ninth and already nearly sufficient entries tune teen recehed to assuro the holding of the game. Rompers Romp and Quakers Quake Until Final Vic tory Is Theirs The Rompers romped on the lioom trs In the opening games of the V. M. C. A. volley ball league last night. The Quakers won from the Old Tim ers in the second ferles. inieo of the regular members of the Boomer's team were out of the lineup and consequently the game was a walk oVer for the IompeM. In the second series the Quakers had a hard fight to win from the Old Timers. TL', game was won by a score of 21 to 1G and the second one went to tho Quakers by a 21 to 12 --core. , Next Friday night promises to brins out tho best game of the series. The two leading teams tliH Itomiiers and tho Quakers, will meet for tbe first time , ,. Tho following Is tho standing of the teams: , Lbs! 0 3 2 3 Case ofAutosusgestlon. A man was watching a rcovl: picture film of a religious cerenioi in Itunna There were pictures bell players or, ringers anion; tfc Burmese mus'cians, while the actnt . orchestra, with the moving plctut exhibition, was composed entirely t trlnged Instruments. Yer hls' ma iolemuly declared he heer.i tho bell ringing. It -sras nutesugsestioB. ha throsgh that suggestion hi temw o; aeariBg bad actually Informed hlr brain of sounds that were not has lied to him. a it were. reatherw! CItlzftne cf London. ?i;sides the sp.rro-A-s and the pig na which inhabit (be atmosplwre of ondon, theWS'a' Jfrat neat of crows n Grays ina, the last survivor of lumeroas rcokcrie? which used to xlst la the old buildings or ths city. slnglB pair of cnrrlon crows also i .ac meir nest loar St. Pancras harch. aroend wh'rh they are often een flying and teaching their young ncs how to strctcS their -wings. Team Won Rompers , 2 Quakers 2 Old Timers 1 Doomers 0 "TjL J-flTl I im Saver BiHiP Is an arrangement where by you can accomplish some thing in less time than by anbther method.. ,? The Telephone is the greatest time saver of; tne age. IfJ Have One Installed at Once V -- rtj The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph .Company i, ia W The Poet In the Mountain. "Row glorious this solitude! A3 far as the eye can reach not a (ingle Old Egyptian Wall Painting. Probably tho earliest wall paintings are the ancient Egyptian. They cm ployed a distemper containing dis solved gum. and their principal pig ments were white chalk, a vegetable yellow, ochres, Ethiopian cinnabar, blue powdered glass stained with cop per and charcoal black. Their draw ing was technically skilful, andl as Is the case' with the modern decora tor, their qolorlng was purely decora tive and their designs fanciful and extravagant. He and Another Man. A womsn who own3 a little brown 'owboat, which when not In UEe Is tied in a sheltered Cape Ann cove, re iponded to a knock at her cottage loor tho other day to find a verv dl silnutlve boy standing od the thresh old. "Please, ma'am," lisped he. "can me an another man have the loan of the brown skJr to go aod dshln'?" Decrees ef Vecrlv'iry.. Shakespeare product all his plays with ahout 15.00 d'- -rt words; Mil ton's racg6 comf i rt S.000, and the Old Testam- i ita t li 5.t12. A person of good cducafon seldom .ex ceeds 4,009, whllo many people arc lim ited to about 300. ' Royalty of Virtue. If thero be no ssb'H'r i" Cczcsui. all the more Indispensable Is It that there should be nobility of ascent a character In them that bear rule so fine and high and pure that as men come within the circle of its infiacnce they Involuntarily pay homage to that which is tho one pre-eminent distinc tion, the royalty of virtue. Bishop Henry O. Potter. Surety f- rr30ttn Something. An Eaitb'--.:-r.e. Sussex (England) woman recently started on a railway Journey with the uneasy feeling that ahe had forgotten something. Thl3 turned out to bo correct, for ihe had to take the .next train back to pick " her child -hlca she had left on tho station platform. Truth About Domestic Duties. There la absolutely nothing In lomextic duties themselves, or in any 'orm ot manual labor that develops ie mind or elevates and broadens the maracter. The Idea that every worn- tn needs practical Instruction in tonsekeeplng as a part of her educa ion is as absurd as would be the :lalm that every man needs to be .aught in school to plant corn or milk i cow. Mary Leal Ilarkness. Excellent Reason. 1 B&:-poee you know why joa ire b.e7 asked the magistrate severely. Tes, sir," answered the berfci ytltaoar, "l oz hiring 'ere.- Give Good Cheer. There is contagion In a sweet and beautiful character, for health is con tagious as well as disease. We are all tho time giving-to ethers el User whole some or unwnclepome nooCs poison ing their atmosphere vlth doubt and suspicion or clearing It -with helpful ness and good cheer. Phillips Brooks. . To Thine Own Self Be True. Although all the world ranged them celves in one line to 'tell "This Is wrong," be you your own faithful vassal and tbe ambassador of God throw down the glove and answer This is right." Robert Louis Steven ioa. " '- Hijcf : ?" W9HjH If You Value Your Eyesight You will equip your 5 J W--v .-- JL.&& A-tCULiip William Penn's Sepulcher. It Is in the Church of St Mary Red ilirr. In Bristol, that the remain of 3ir William Penn. father ot the pro prietor of Pennsylvania, rest A tab- i et to his memory has been on the walls of the edifice ever since Sit William's death. Above it are hnng ils armor, his sword and his flags. I .Catarrh Cannot Be Cared with LOCAt. APPLICATIONS, as they ' cannot reach the seat ot th disease. Ca- ' tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, end In ortVc to cure it you must take In ternal remedies. Halt's Catarrh Cure 1 taken internally, and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfacta. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ona of tbe best phy sicians In tblj country for years and la a regular prescription. It t composed of the best tonics known, combined with tha best blood purifiers, actftic dlreetly on tin mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Ineredlcnta Is wfcat proi ducH spch' wonderful frsfllts In curtnf catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CtfENET tc COL, ITop.'. Toledo. O Sold by Orucslsts. nrlco a, Take llalt'a Fa lljr PUI for coodlpatloa. reading table with a Authorities agree that a good kerosene oil lamp is the best fop reading. The Rayo is the best oil lamp made the result of years of scientific study. It gives a steady, white light, clear; mellow, Made of solid brass, nickel plated. Can be lighted without rartj mpvinz chimney or shade. Easy to clean and revick. At Dialers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (Calif entU) . vmLmjjj3z&mBf&Mms3m Necessities From Japn. For -each person la the United States a dozen paper napkins and a bird of a pound of teaaie imparted Tom Japo crery year. . Twins In Common Suffering. Darwin has recorded a French case of t-o twin brothers, one living .In Paris and the other In Vienna, who were attacked by rheumatic ophthal mia at the same moment, Each -was certain, when consulting a specialist, that the otur -was suffering from alike comDlalst. and mentioned the fact. I Subsequent letters confirmed this. PASSION PLAY, Star Theater today and 8uBday, Dec 7th, and Sth. Advcrtisameat, ANCE-R IN WOMAN'S BREAST BtSMS StullLUW lBCTHt5lUlWAYJ F3B6H5 DEEP la its AMtrlT AJffl KILLS GWCI0.Y I Wi Give $1000 If I Fail to Cure Also SlOOOor Excel Any other Dr. UvtnB No Knife or Pain Ho Pay UntH Cured Written Guarantee 3 Dsy PalalMaPftce tutu Men ot. n rm Wonderful Discovery Any TUMOR, LUMP or 80RC on the Lip. rACEoriooY lono IS CANCCR. ' " WIT HAW L WW COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING GO, REDUCTION WORKS VBki! 1 ind ' In WOUAirS MAST I CANCEX 120-PACE BOOK SENT ot Tbonni CURED teles. See or Write to Some. FREE,) TUmeo Uls snereUMn WS,UR. &MRS. DR.CHA-LEYJJ AC 74? Sdrti M9 Stat. tas InpafctTSv UtrfttY MAX. tMs to S9MCBKE Witt CANCER il Wp Are Now in thn MarkET fo '" the Durchase of Copper Or and Copper Matte . ? - Correspondence Solicited Address . Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. DOUGLAS . .W'...- i - S .-'