Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 08, 1903, Image 1

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
H
REGULAR MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOL. VII.
BISBEE ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
NO. 1(1
" One (Advertisement,. One 'Time Is About as rorlorne as the Last Cent in a cTurse-and Does as &AuCh Good"
rOOTBALL
&' .
THE THREATENED STRIKE
OPENS MOST BRILLIANTLY
OE COLORADO COAL MINERS
llif
sLrtwr"
Hotly Contested
Game Witnessed
by 1000 People
AN IDEAL.
PERTECT
DAY TEMPERATURE
FOR PLAYERS AND
ONLOOKERS LADIES EN
THUSIASTIC ADMIRERS
OF THE GAME.
A GREAT CONTEST
score was:
R-4skins, 6; Bisbee, 5.
Bisbee.
Herndon, R. E.
Swan (Capt.). IL T.
Wigins, U. G.
Grcnfell. C.
Harrington, L. G.
Malley, I T.
Marlar, I E.
NelRon, Q. B.
Rhodes, Rockwell, L. H.
Main, R. H.
Nash, Rhodes, F. B.
i.idisns.
Doolittle. R. E.
Watta, R. T.
Juan, R. G.
Pedro. C.
Aquinas, L G.
banraes, L. T.
Weinrlr, L. K.
Eschief. Q. B.
Dorchester, L. II.
Dodson, R. H.
Lugo (CapL), F. B.
The brawny Bisbee boys went down
to defeat yesterday at the hands of
the Redskins from Phoenix by the
ekjso Rcore of -fito S, in one of the
prettiest and hardest fought contests
oPr nlaved upon any gridiron. And
one tt.our.acd love-s of outdoor pport
alternately cheered and huzzaed,
thrilled and trembled at the exciting
c)im.es of bril'lantly executed close
plav&, "when an infinitesimal error
woul 1 liave changed the entire com
pletion of tie came. It naj a mag
nificent cotton throughout, and an
indescribable scene of enthusiasm
foHor.ed ft hen Fullback Rbods was
pushed 07er in the last live minutes ot
plav for j. touchdown. And anti
elnaa"tenc was the Jong drawn
out "Ah-h-h!" when on the try for
soal thf; dt-cotive uigskin mailed de-
flantl.- to the nehtot the costs.
Tho day was almost perfect in eve-j
rebp-ct The temperature was iueal j
for lio'L tiarer and spectator, the g'lii I
putting on a smiling fvt for the occa
sion, and a balmv brt-eze oheerfutlv I
whiopinsr out the flags from the direc- j
'inn of tfct Mexican hills. And il!
U'tfttte turned out fo see the gam.
Tbev came in brakes and drags and
buggies oc horseback and on toot, a
3ooJ niturd. rollicking crowd out for
a svod timt and tuey had it. A no-
laMe featu-e of the occasion was the
iar" i.rrt- ' q trc t.r
' - 1M , - 1 " " i -i. P ! ik i I '
W 'he jronn.lt. the colors of their!
tire formirc a plowing enllvenme-T j
sjri
atti
1o the ensemble. Vnrt ttev j.houte.1
and hurrjfd. r.r.d stood un on their
f bair and rooted" after the most ap
jirovd fashion of their mat-j'ine ad
mirers Gay Decorations.
And tne b-iliIant-hu0J copper and
Iiluo wa.3 as rampant as the the effer-vnscr-it
-nthiieii;-n It flutter"'! and
fimrefl imiicrimlnatelv from
button -
hot.j am) bodice it twirled gailv from
cane or caTW" it whi-"-' .!..? -
f.vw ..WokMl., il..U l'UU'b, uJ.U ..l if
ti,. "a-1 tf .-. . ' w li.it Ueflantiv.
the vi,,tor.o;i Indian braves as the
wcrli) token thit the whi'e man nevpr
ailmlU of r.-rrtilnp- h.if r. 1rn.Tv.-nrv
f.'cfeat. """
7"" of ropeafpe' aajeriior. c0 re-' -"'ly Z.- arted was rtwiie.l ai.ct as
je'ed that it hs alnos heomo an i oon as he crossed the line. A rum
axiom that no athletic event held en I ble Eao the ball to the Indians, who
a w'k dv could be a u.i' in r.i-l p5oughei through the Biebec line for
bee, aa Un preen n fallacy. t
has been many moons since such a
cro-7.i has tamed out to any event
as that which witnesped yeaterdav's
gridiron cvntt on the Don Luis
AiitlUc rrk groawls. And thp ar
rangements wcro perfection them
c)vea. Tito Henry P. Barbour Co.. to
Additional TelegraoH on
.-. iL
r-
J, -ij
ifssr.
'III P'H
Some of the beauties of architect
ure to be seen at the World's Fair. si.
Louis. The above represents the
entrance to Machinery Hall, one of
the finest buildings on the grounds.
whom Bisbie is indebted for these
fine playgrounds, had spared no ex
pense to add to the comfort and con
venience of the crowd. A driveway had
been made about the gridiron, and this,
;hronged with vehicles, afforded a per
il ct view of the grounds. Henry P.
Barbour himself, together with Secre
tary C. E. Sill and W. B. Thompson,
local sales manager, were on hand to
supplement their efforts with others
lj needed. The large crowd was
magnificently hanaled, as regards
transportation, by Garnett King, ot
the El Paso and Southwestern rail
read, who was sent to B'.sbec by Gen
eral Passenger Agent Stiles as his
personal representative.
Arrival of Crowd
The crowd began to arrive early,
and continued to pour into the grounds
until-the game was wen under way.
Its complexion was cosmopolitan, Wife
lee's social circles being largely rep
resented and the 3:45 train bringing
down a large concourse of miners, who
had Just come off shift. A notable at
traction inthe crowd was "a trap gai
ly bedecked in Bisboe colors and dec
orated above with tne smiling faces
of T. II. McCarthy, M. E. Doyle, he
her Beard, Harry enaings and E. L.
McCooI. And they bad come prepar
ed for action. A huge megaphone
"gether with various horns and other
instruments of torture with very
proper men behind the guns aroused
he risibilities of the c-owd through
out the afternoon. Their silk hats
and dusters were rather the worse for
wear when the contest ended, but
their spirit was unquenched. And
there were others, oh. yes, plenty ot
them. And instead of being dismay-
I eJ at the unexpected defeat, they vole-
e$ the prevailing spirit with.
Wc can boat 'em if we get another
chance, for we've got the best team!
The Indians were on the field fuliv
half an hour before the game, anc
were the objects of much interest
They were "shot" by the photogra
pher and indulged in "quips and
rranks and wanton wiles," while
awaiting the whistle, affording infinite
5THnnit to the crowd. The xls
bee team came into the grounds on
the run, led by CapL Swan, and were
-r-o(.t(.j nt.i':i'slonlly by the crowd
,,V!lcn the tcams linc1 up the markeJ
disparity in weight was readily appa-
rent, the local eleven looming up
against the Redskins like giants tow
ering over pigmies Bnt you "can't
sometimes always tell." and the Bis
hie money disappeared after the first
five minutes of play.
How Bisbee Lost.
The came itself wai a gift to the In
dians without intention to disparage
! their magnificent game. Their touch
down, was a pure present from Main,
r.trnt l'f in nn' tr- j"pl''t nire
TI.e In.-Iiai klft-ott vjs a Jin- effort t
uiuiJi Uvihccii wu' -uai ioats, .!..
ain attempted to Uancle it. Th
intention in itelf was stupid and the
' exeration worse lie fumbled and
' ther. jumbled a-jain, and whoa be Jin-1
I a touchdown in the first three ml
utes of play. Main, however, worked
7S.V.z.niy to redeem himself, his runs
being a spectacular leature of the
subsequent play.
Another instance of well, poor
(Continued on Page Four.)
rs
-"..
It
fjlWftk&
ONGRESS IN
READINESS
:aucus selects Illinois man
for speakep of the next
HOUSE.
ELEGTION-ASSURED
Riles of Last Session Adopted Joe
Williams of Mississippi to Be Mi
nority Head Nominations for Low
er House positions All Old Officers
Re-Elected.
Washington, Nov. 7. At the caucus
the republican members of the
icutie tonight. Representative Jos. G.
Cannon, of Illinois, was chosen as
andidate of the majority for speaker
of the house. This action assures
r.is election Monday. A resolution
a as i-dopted making the elocttvc offl-
era of the house In the last congress
he nominess tor the Fifty-Eighth
engross. They are Alexander Mc-
Jowell. clerk ot the house; Herman
Jason, bergoant-at-arms; Frank B.
von, doorkeeper; D. R. McElroy,
postmaster; Rev. Henrv D. Coudcn.
chaplain.
The rules of the Fifty-Seventh con
cress were adopted for the Fifty
eighth. Democratic members of tho house
n caucus at the capitol today select
Mississippi as the unanimous choice
Mississippi waB the unanimous choice
of the minority for speaker.
The nominees were as follows':
Las. Edwards, of Texas, for clerk of
he house; E. V. Brookshire. of Indl
ma, sergeant-atarms; J. J. Jjllen, ot
Icorgia, doorkeeper; J. K. Jackson, of
Uabamapotrtmaster; E. G! Bagby. of
Virginia, chaplain; I. R. Hill, of Ohio,
lames Englisn of California, A.
Vnight, of Geoigia. and Jceph Sinnot
special emplojes.
H RAILWAY FRANCHISE IS A LAW
:. j...j-;-5H-5-ijK-'S-:- -M-..:w4"4'JM":,I,
As told exclusive y in the rt oview of Saturday, Mayor Muir-
head, intcntionall,- or mlntentlon ally, permitted the Don Luis and t
Bisbee Electric Raiiwav franchise to become a law without his sig-
nature.
The ten dajs isf. ed on Kr :cay night; the Mayor had not ap- v
proved or disapprove-1 le bill Although he did not do either
there is no controversy n regard t the fact that the bill, or ordi-
nance became as much valid la as though he had approved it. -i
The quibble as to whetl er the ti ne limit had expired, would re- :
quire no finehaire'! lawver to fgure out that from Tuesday. Oc-
tber 27th, to Novembe 5th is ten days. J
All that remains -o for the people to vote upon the question :
as urovided in the ordinance. Th
in so far as the Major 'juestionin;
!t-v"5-:- :-.:-::-:-:-:-:-"-;"::-
, ' "R ' Si
1 1. 1. 1. 1 fcrtii' Ijiimb'
... -'"-saBi -4?vgRr
i t Wiiii titmi ' ri"i t. .v z
BOBllv. . xA; V
Kint Mi&j jv E5Sd
ILiiHt uifc n liBW IJ
Silver bell which will be- presented to tne cruiser Cleveland by -ne
cititens of Cleveland today, November 10 a omsnltu-e of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerco will make the presentation.
CLUB WOMEN
MEET
A SCHOLARLY ADDRESS OF THE
PRESIDENT, MR8. ORD, TO AT
TENTIVE LISTENERS.
A WOMAN'S WORK
One of the Largest and 3 est Meetings
Yet Held by tne Organization "Ari
zona, the Wonderland." Treated by
Mrs. Mosher General Notes of In
terest. A most interesting meeting of the
Woman's Club of Bisbee was held last
r'riday afternoon in the rooms of the
club, a full attendance of the members
making the meeting thoroughly enjoy
able. Mrs. E. G. Ord, the president
of the club, had returned and deliver
ed the address intended to have,
been delivered at the last meeting, the
prevention of which was caused oy
tho sudden death of the mother of
Mrs. Ord. Following i3 the address
of tho president in full:
Fellow Officers and Members:
"Time rolls on in its ceaseless
course, and true to us mission hao
marked off, day by day, week by
week, until it has brought us to a new
club year, new hopes, new opportuni
ties, and new responsibilities. The
lotus days of summer are past, and
today our club 'welcomea back her
members. As wo arc about to renew
our activities, it is well that we should
pause, as it were, at the threshold, to
rive . rheerv greeting and a nearty
toast to the new year. Even in the
gladness of reunion, however, do we
not feel a thrill of sadness when so
manv of the old familiar names arc
left unanswered at roll-call? But
becau-ao so many of our members,
member) who have been as pillars of
strength to the club in 'times past.
e validity of the present orainance
te date of time limit, is closed.
-$
,,.;..;..j... -!-M4---
&&&SZ&&K
P,
v.tH
1 Wm
George E. Green, the New York
State Senator and well known politi
cian whoi trial on tho charge of
bribery in connection with the postal
scandals begins in Washington No
vember 10.
have gone from our midst, let us pause
to wish them 'God speed.' while we
who are left clasp hands a little closer
and if need be, work a little harder
that our club may mean as much as
possible to ourselves and others. Each
members holds a share, and it Is tne
privilege of each to do something to
ward making the year a success. Let
us remember our pledge: 'Holding
my membership in the Bisbee Wom
an's Club as something Bacred and
worthy of unfailing loyalty, I will sus
tain the club in its good work, and
guard its reputation as long as I am
a member.' We have in Bisbee only
6uch interests as we make ourselves.
It behooves us, then, to build well.
And let us pause here to say that even
in the short time that has elapsed
since I have held club interests para
mount to others, I have realized that
I am come to travel in the road built
broad and smooth by my predecessor.
And let mo voice the thought of the
club in giving thanks for her gracious
ness, her dignity, and her loving kind
ness as a presiding officer.
Our clnb must needs be much to U3
here. In the cities tho club may be
many things to many women, and pos-1
sibly tho words 'club-meeting' arc
more or les an empty sound. Club
is ono of many means of pleasure and
social relaxation. With as it is far
differenL But yet it eeems to me
that in many ways the gain and ad
vantage is with us. With our added
concentration of thought, how much
good we may be able to accomplish!
The influence of an earnest body of
women can no more be confined with
in four walls than the garden wall
can impn&on tne penume ot tne rose.
And since woman s responsibility goes
hand ir. hand with her influence, t
is well for us to try to uncerstand
and study the opportunties which our j
influence begtts. The object of our,
ciuo v.StC.n; 13 Ki.eit in uur luwau-;
tution-it is to attain intellectual and
nui ii iiiia.,diJt;uL. uui. ill'J. i.'a-
ary work can not satisfy women who
conscientiously believe that influence
means responsibility, and so we find
; our club, young in years and hamper
ed by conditions with which all organ
izations in Bisbee have foti"d it hard
to cope, seeking the self-improvement
which follows as surely as the night
the dav, upon anv effort to benefit onr
times. Thf home Is the grea'e'-t of
all institutions, and what is rlnb life
doing fo the home? Hai the dub
taught that the hoa-thstone is any less
sacred because intelligence reigns
there? Is the touch of woman's bind
anv less tender because 'she aspires
to ho her husbind's helo mate? Or
1 will the word 'mother' ever mean less
! because the homM.cener makes the
liotn" h" center, but not th" limit, of
. her thoughts? Club women and
I cluli panels all over the l3nd are ad
i voratini; the study of home making
as on" of the potent fndors in our civ-
.. t.in .
drn ti1 why not? It Is an old
I r.rl .t. r...trto- HThft mn,!.. If It. 1t
I "asr -vhiie the children a'e in onrj
jnrn" "It is not the wJI or vonr'
litt'p o-c -l)OHid norish." "'Voinan
-T's -enV7C hat It M "ne tnnt ii
JTiling, flawing and rr.o'dlng the men
of tie future. And wh-t can to. do
for the little ones? lrcady we have
rledged ourselves to the Kindc-girtta.
If the Kindo-carten pleid for any
thing, it pleads for a bginniT Tv
erv belie. cr In this matter In Bishtv.
5houVl be aa active, living force, and
("Continued on Page Four.)
m
oXfi
2,000 Men Out
Strike on Monday
Deputies Sworn In
MEXICANS AND JAPANESE MIN
ERS SAID TO BE UNWILLING
TO WALK OUT TROU
BLE LOOKED FOR
ON MONDAY.
NO DISTURBANCES
Denver, Nov. 7. A special to tho
Republican tonight from Trinidad,
Lol., says the striKe in the Southern
Colorado coal nelds, which had becii
otdered to take place next Monday,
practically bean touay, and not less
than 2,000 men are out tonight.
How many more will join the ranks
of the strikers by Monday morning
can only be guessed at, but it is be-lif-ved
that all the Italians in the dis
ir.ct will be included. Tho Mexicans
and Japanese are said to be unwilling
to walk out, and many of these may
remain at work.
At Primerose, the largest camp of
tle Colorado fuel and Iron company,
2000 miners went out tnis mor,ng. At
I'ercio, a non-union camp, 70 men quit
work. At tho uowen mines the un
ion Coal and Coke company closed
Gown, throwing 350 men out. Hast
ings and Dclagua are expected to be
the storm centers should there be any
troubles, as at least 2,000 Italians are
employed at tnese points by the Vic
tor Fuel company. Although Hast
i igs is an incorporated town, it is now
sjrrounded by armed guards, said to
bo in the employ of the Victor .Fuel
company, who permit no one to en
ter the town unless the officials of th
company consent. Miners who are
suspected of any intention to strike
are said to have been notified to va-
cx-te the company's houses by tomor
row night. &neriff Clarke or Los
Animas county, has beet swearing to
deputies all cay, and sent a largo
number of them to Hastings. Union
officials have secured transportatl&h
tor about 3,000 men to other fields,
and already many of those who otruck
have left for the East.
j Union leaders are renting every
I available building in the district for
. fnmlliea who wiU be evict
frcjn th(J comFanv houses. Every-
r.nlng BO far has been very quiet in all
ns of lhe mslTicU
" puebi0- Nov. 7 The mines owned
,, tfco CoIorado Fuel and Ir0n.ComPa-
-m p,emont couaty were Closed tO-
p, ht Rockvale, tJrookside, , Fre-
ruont and Magnet properties are de
serted. .Morgan Williams, manager of the
Villianis mines, has anounced that fie
will sign the scale demanded bf th
miners at 7 o'clock Monday morning.
l.iose mines, so far as known, will to
.he only ones operated.
President Owens of the local organ-i.-t'oa
said tgt:.. "The Split on
the part of the miners will be to a fin
ish. There are bet : 1,100 to 1 "TO
men. out, many of whom aro.-leavinff
oi preparing to leave for other coal
uelds.
o
NEW LORD MAYOR.
London, Nov. 7. Sir James Ritchie
v as sworn in as Lord T.I iy. r f I or
don today with tbo usual quaint cc.'e-":(-n'?F,
succf-edipg S:r "Marcus Snm
ucl. rTii'j
PPlWrl,: .... 7 TVl-:... 1
I i-lkir.d, tho multi-millionaire traction
( m-kgnate, died tonight.
SILVER QUOTATIONS."
New Yora, .Nov ". Silver
58 7-S;
Meiiean. dolars, 45c. ,
o
FEVER AT LAREDO. '
Iare5o, Teas Nov. 7. Tho officii!
'cilcw fever bull'in ii'snod lonlcht
blows the ncr cases 10 le 20; ieatlis,
2 tota numb'"' of cases tc date, 711;
trtai ,'nnths to dt'" ftiS.
o -.4
J. J. Bow-en returneJ last. evening,
from a day spent in Douglas.
) JS.
rSTla
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