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Eum "-WREz'r' ZZT tt ill THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1909 fl-JWKaT-ir'l PAGE FIVE BOY TRAVELS ALONE ENGLAND TO BISBEE KELLEY IS A FOUR FLUSH SAYS DEEMER NACO AIO SOCIETY A Bank's First Duty PASS RESOLUTIONS 5. I Absolutely J$ Grape give DnpPjf I I arc &f e c"ef ingredient jHKJWfL I l v I M i it R HJ ii ? t v n it I If liSt. js If J ' T BSSSSr anc HealthfulneM, to UaOLiB 1 baking MSnffl l POWDER igjijn sk Ibsotutely Pure J$ kJnsures wholesome and dell- J& I cious food for every day Jjr I 1 n!v n every home J(r laar.i.'Vfii iTt:-yrif:rl5 No Alum gfo..r."- .;?-.?. j,;7J COYOTE THAT LIKES HIS IE WEB r Prominent Mining Man Has x WlWDogThatisFondof Whip "Coyotes are queer varmints and navo Instincts that fowls don't under stand." uald IL Li. Hogue. a well Toiown miner, speaking In the -vernacular or tho earlier west,- who fre quently ridet over the ranga where many of tho beasts who roam the hills and make night hideous with their "bowls. "It ain't special that they llfcp old shoo leather as well as they would take to a, porterhouse, unsalted: I onco know a coyote to eat a whole set of harness except the Iron names, and, settin' there gkomtJy over them Th let a cowpuncher ride up and shoot nim. Hut it li not this that makes them queer. What I'm saying is that I've got a pet coyote that's as wild as any of his mother's son?, and yet he never Tails to greet me at about the same placw on the trail. The time was when said night howler would have met EWldon d.ath, but I have not carrlod a gun in years. I always have a blacksnako whip and the first time this critter shambledWit Into the Toad, making ciy horsoshy. I wrap ped it around Win several times. He -schook himself, looked at me good naturetily and wagged his tail In evi dent appreciation ct my kind treat mont. Of course, I thought that he was grateful because I didn't shoot "him. . "A few weeks later he crossed my trail again and got another hlde "warmlng. I noticed that he made no effcrt to dodge. Since then many times he has come to get his jacket tanned and has always been accom modated, lie apparently enjoys it as much as a tenderfoot does having h.s face ironed out by one of thetn elec tric machines." "Maybe be thinks he'll have that whip for breakfast some day," was suggested by a by-stander. "Jo, he's too well satisfied with what he gats. .My theory Is that he is so hidebound, his hair .being that close to the bones, that he can hard ly get about, and a coyote without good legs Is a pjum failure." "Get off your foot," said an eastern friend of Hogue's, and the latter made a hasty exit from the Copper Queen "hotel. o Baldheads as Immunes. It has been said that there are no 'bald-headed men in the asylums for the insane. We suspect this Is truej at least, save for rare and unimpor tant exceptions. This Is an Impor tant thing for hs antl-baldheads to -spccnlita upon; it may well furnish them food for serious and earnest -thought. Names of Type. Tho names of different sires of type "la use are as follows, beginning with 1h,e smallest: Excelsior, brilliant, dia mond, pearl, agate, nonpareil, minion, Irevler, bourgeois, long primer, small pica and pica. A numerical designa--Uon is now generally used In America, 3lca being twelve points and excelsior thr points B. ANGIUS, Tel 29. Fresh Vegetables FROM WARREN RANCH Tender Green Asparagus 15c Bunch Crimson Rhubarb - 10c Pound CALIFORNIA Green Peas 2 lbs for 25c Green Beans per lb 25c Tender "White lettuce, 3 bunches.. ... ... ......25c Green Onions.... per bunch 05c Leek per lb 10c Red Cabbage.... ARIZONA Spinach Young Turnips ... Turnip Greens Beets ... ,. White Turnips Yollow Turnips... Carrots Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, 45c the Basket J. B. ANGIUS Tel. 29. CREAM IN HALF V ; I. . 0. GLUB GIVES . ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Dainty Supper Served Mem bers in Honor of Miss Nellie Hunt's .Birthday One of the most enjoyable affairs of tho past week was the birthday party given Miss Nellie Hunt by the W. A. U. club at their club rooms In Upper Tombstone Canyon, the oc casion being Miss Hunt's seventeenth birthday. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with the club colors, pink and white. Small Japaneso lanterns ad ded to the attractiveness of tho inter ior. After much pleasure in singing, music and dancing, the guests retired to a sumptuous repast in the dining room. The tables were artistically ar ranged and covered with many dain ties, in the center of which was a largo cake surrounded by seventeen candles. Ice cream In the club colors, with small wafers, were also served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Tustln, Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Mesdames Nowlin. Cowan, Hargus, Ruff, Williams, Misses Nellie Hunt, Asher, Warren, Bessie Hunt, Thomas Cowan, Dorothy Hunt, Potts, Gregory. Raforth, J. Dal ly. D. Dally, Messrs. John Hunt. Bull; SI. Gregory, Dyle, James Hunt, II. Wil liams, W. Gregory. C. Nowlln, G. Wil liams, Haines. Page, Seely, E. Now lln, Woods, Cobbe, Goar, Cowan. The evening was spent in an .enjoy able, manner and it was a late hour before the party broke up. The Law on Notes. A note made on Sunday is void. Contracts mado on Sunday cannot be enforced. A contract mado with lunatic i3 veld. A note obtained by fraud or from a person In a state of intoxication, cannot be collected. Sig natures made with a lead pencil are good in law. "Value received" Is usu ally written in a note and should be, but Is not necessary. If not written. It is presumed by law, or may be sup plied by proof. What Country Dwellers Need. A third of our population Is urban; tho rest Is moro or less rural. What the country dwellers need to make them happy are religion, education and material prosperity. The farms cannot emp'oy as many laborers per acre as th.-y did before the coming of agricultural machinery. Therefore they must cither raise fewer children or export some of toir population to the cities. Harper's Weekly. Toast to Woman. Here's to the woman who has a smile for every sorrow, a consolation for every grief, an excuse for every fault, a prayer for every misfortune. an encouragement for every hope. Salntc Folx. Study. Histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtile; na tural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend. Francis "acoD. J. B. ANGIUS, Tel 23. VEGETABLES White Cabbage, solid, 3 lbs 25c Red Radishes.. ....bunch 05c Cucumbers each 15c Parsley bunch 05c Celery 2 bunches for 25c Hnb Squash lb Oac ...3 lbs 25a vs& ....per lb 10c , ....Bunch O&e ....Bunch 05c 6 lbs 25c 7 lbs 25c 7 lbs 25c .....7 lbs 25c PINT BOTTLES, 15c. Is On His Way Here to Join His Mother and Three Brothers "Eight-year-old Jimmy Holland ar rived here (New York) today from England, enroute to Blsbee, alone, to join his parents there." This was the substance of a tele gram received by the Review yester day from a New York news bureau. It proved to be true In part. Tho boy Is fourteen years old and not eight, his name is George and not Jimmy, and only one of his parents, his mother, resides here. Threo brothers of tho boy now on his way to Blsbee are in Bisbee Tom, Billy and Jack. Ono of them has bees here twelve years. The mother of tho boy heard through inoulrles tnado by tho Re vlow. that this paper had n tolograra relating in somo way to her son. She rushed into the office last night ex cited and out of breath, but left with her uneasiness goa- and a certain pride when she learned that the mat ter had been telegraphed to the pa per as an event sufficiently out of tho ordinary run in New York to at tract attention. Mrs. Holland, whoso home Is here, and whoso sons work In the mines, stated that tho boy's father was dead, and that she had been In this country only five months. She knew yester day was the date set for his arrival in New York and had expected a telegram from him. She failed to get It, but was relieved to hear that ho had arrived safely in New York. The bey will proceed at once on hU way to Blsbee. The mother had the utmost confidence In her son's abil ity to reach here from his home in Cornwall without mishap. WATER IS PROMISED S Courtland Water and Ice Com pany to Quench Couriland's Thirst May .1, J. J. Bowcn, who came In from Courtland last night after spending several days In the new copper camp on business counected with the Court land Water and Ice company. In which ho is a stockholder, is very enthusi astic over the outlook for getting a water supply Into the city. "I feel perfectly safe In making the prediction that wo will have water into tho camp by tho first of May," said Mr. Bowcn last night In speak ing of tho situation. "The people of Courtland are in serious need of wa ter there is no denying that and wo are asd have been puzzling our brains to shorten the times necessar for the completion of the water sys tem which w are Installing. "A gasolene engine and a pump wcro taken to the site of our water supply yesterday, and It will take on y a couple cf days to Install them. A large proportion of the pipe has already been laid, so that we feel thero Is no doubt of our being able to reirevo the situation by the first cf May. as we have promised. "It will, of course, take about 30 days, possibly longer, for connection with the dwellings and business houses to bo mado aftnr the water mains have reached the city, but the minute we begla pumping Into the city the situation will bo relieved. This water ttuatlon at Courtland has been more serious than the outside pubVc has thought, and the water Is reaching there nono too soon." . The Courtland Water and Ice com pany Is backed almost entirely bv Blsbee reoplc, and tho record which Ihey bravo made in gett'ng water In to tho new camp. Including the organ ization cf the company, is one of which they have reason to be proud. o SENATOR EUGENE HALE Or MAINE Senator Haln Is chairman of the senate committee on committees, and therefore all powerful. He Is one of tho leaders among the lea&rs, and therefore very p'rominent in congres sional action. Senator Halo will ap pear frequently la the approaching tariff conflict. If . w ) Pug From Chicago Faied to" Make Good at Fort Huachuca Kelly the great has come and gone. Kelly hit Blsbee a few days ago, and meeting with Happy Deemer, tho clover little Los Angeles trainer, put up a lino of bunk that would d$aw tears from tho eye of a cigar store Indian. Kelly said he was a fighter and wanted a match locally. Deemer took him on his word, and arranged for a three round exhibition to take placo Saturday at Fourt Huachuca. Kelly was matched with a Huachuca man named Hand, and what Hand handed to Kelly was something excru-j tlatlngly painful, according to Deemer who returned to Blsbee yesterday af ternoon. Tho boxing exhibition was put on as a preliminary to a wreGtllng match between Eugene Traveler, of Blsbee. and Jim Mauser, of the fort Traveler was forced Into an agree ment which although unsatisfactory. war necessary under the circum stances. Hauscr refused to go on tho mat unless Traveler agreed to throw blm within fifteen minutos or lose tho decision. Traveler was forced to agreed to this, and although he had all tlto best of tho match, ho was unable to gain a victory In this short time limit. ' In this manner Traveler was beaten out of a decision, but nevertheless he tried, which, according to Deemer, Is moro than Kelly did. According to Happy, Kelly does not know enough about fighting to work up a sweat. Traveler Is now In Tucson, but will return here shortly. Deemer Is anx ious to secure a match for him with either Ed Starr, Henry Ellison, of Blsbee. or Hassett of Courtland. Any communication addressed to Happy Deemer, at the Review office, will be delivered to tho right man. hennksTbusTnow trying out players Recognizes the Necessity For Practice if Baseball Games Are To Be Won "Bob" Hennessey, the newly elect ed manager of Blsbee's ball team. Is not wearing his honors idly. Yester day he had a bunch of .ambitious ball tcssers at Warren, giving them a try out. The warm weather and the anx ious seat upon which the players have been kept by the uncertainty, until recently, regarding the formation ot a ball team for Blsbee, caused tho men with tho baseball boo in their bonnets to turn out in force. Hennessey had not , played ball in recent years, but those who have sized him up think that any time he starts to manage a team he is going to do it, and that he is going to seo that his orders are carried out Hen nessey Is out for a team that will win, and If there Is an Irishman In the camp who can get onwv Hennessey is the boy. There was sufficient grounds giv en yesterday at Warren to create sus picion that there are some Class Two ball players in town, but a clearer case was made out also that he men are badly In need of "workin,; oul." It won't do to lose four or five games and lcJse the interest of the public because of a lack of preparation, and Hennessey knows this. That Is the reason ho had the men out yesterday and the reason he Is going to have them out regularly. Thero aro many more players in the camp than many cf the fans are aware of, they having come hero recently from all sections,-upon hear ing of Bisbeo's determination to have a ball team that will take the money. It Is probablo that only three or four players will bo imported. Up to Date In Agriculture. However conservative the farmer is about his politics and his religion and his vlows on morality, he has rid him self of most of his old-time fixed Ideas about agriculture and Is leading tho professional state experimentalists In tho search for new methods. Toledo Blade. Uses of Adversity. Prosperity Is not without many ' us and disasters; and adversity is t.ji without comforts and hopes. Cer tainly, virtue is like precious odors, most fragrant, when they are in censed. or crushed; for prosperity doth best discover vice; but adversity doth best discover virtue. Bacon. The American Girl Abroad. At the luncheon hour In the Strand recently the traffic was held up, pedes trians puzzled after the nearest fire alarm, constables spread their arms' and tho crowd increased. From ths edge of the crowd the struggling way farer peered and heard the snap or the camera through the official silence. It was an American girl snapshooting her companions. London Chronicle. Idleness Gathers No Sheaves. Idleness never made Its way In the world and never wllL The world does not owe ns a living. Every man and woman alike owes the world work. Nathaniel Hawthorne says: "It Is my creed that a man has no claim on his fellow-creatures beyond bread and water and a grave unless he can win it by his utrenfth and skllL" P s-r! --A Jl "i y4:f.-ri.fla',.E m f ,T1ieSwigert Bros. Optical Co., uotut niiim crnoiM SCND V YOUN BftOKlN unsc TO C ItHMB O VtUCATW NDSriRje''' September Extending Sympathy to Mrs. Chas, E, Williams On Death of Her Husband The Ladies' Aid Society of the Naco Baptist church held a pleas ant meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brandon. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Johnson for flowers sent from Hermoslllo. Plane for tho sale and supper tho following week were perfected. De licious refreshments of salad, rolls and coffee were "served by Mrs. Brandon and Mrs. Abrams. The following resolutions of sym pathy on the death of Mr. Williams wero adopted: First. Bo it Resolved, That as "a society and as an individuals we de she to cxpres our most heartfelt sympathy and sincere condolence to our beloved members and co-worker, Mrs. Charles- E. Williams, In her rccent sad boreavement. namely, the death of her beloved and devoted husband. Second. That tho loss she sustains Is also deeply folt by us as a society and individuals. We remember with gratitude Mr. Williams' helpful in terest in all our activities and In the welfare of the church. Especially do we treasure tho memory of his songs and work with tho choir. Third. That in Mrs. Williams ro- kmoval to Indiana we have lost a valuable and energetic member. whose labors have counted much for our success, and wo earnestly deslro for her the peace and consolation which tho Heavenly Father's abiding presence always gives. MRS. E. E. ECK MRS, L. M. ABRAMS SOPHIE G. STOVER Committee. iiciB CLOSE TEMPORARILY Business Not Paying May Re- v sume Operations in Coming Autumn Tester & Hicks, brokers, yesterday announced that until business im proved they would cease to conduct their concern. The company is a corporation, capitalized at $25,000, and has been engaged in buslntss since February, 1907. In an interview lnt night Mr. Tester, tho resident manager of tho company, said: "Tho closing up of th. business dots not mean .a surrenh.cn or fail ure. It simply means that the busi ness is not paying us, and we pro pose to not reopen t un'.il we think it will. Possibly rfo will resume business this fall." v In regard to his plans for tne im mediate future, Mr. Tester stated taat nc had several things in view, but had not yet decided which ho would take up. 3)ont forckeT oil!" Jacob.' IWlltirf fftM. OT OWTCMf t ' April 15, 1908, Dear Friend: It dotft make any differ ence what kind of oil you want, whether it is coal oil or olive oil or vinegar or syrup or molasses or flavoring ex tract. You can get it and get it good in this town. Coal oil, 40c a gallon Imported Olive Oil, $3.25 a gallon. Vinegar, 50c a gallon, Molasses, 70c a "gallon Maple Syrup, $1.65 a gallon. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. We set oil and things that spill out from Bisbee Commercial Company Brewery Gulch. Phone 97 OPPOSITE 0RPHEUH MIWH ft is to its depositors. Th business of this bank is con ducted on this basis, which is, in truth, Security and Conservatism. Safety is considered before profits. We feel justified in asking for your banking business, assuring you always, coi 'teous treatment and satisfac tory service. CITIZENS BANK 8 TRUST GO. Bisbee and Courtland Wjm Ta ma nitm. "The physically unfit should be re moved," declared the new thinker of old thoughts. "I'm glad to hear you say so," responded the gentleman chauffeur. "It will make me feel easier in my mind when running over a de crepit pedestrian." Philadelphia Ledger. Bird and Insect Policemen. Thero aro bird and Insect policemen which kill the rogues among their kindred. Ladybirds, for Instance, keep the green files off roses, and the reddish-brown ant patrols the cotton fields and keeps them clear of the destruc tive cotton boll-weevlL A Nove Compliment. His wig blow off, and was captured and returned by a nice young lady, to whom the gentleman acknowledged his obligation with: "A thousand thanks, my dear. You aro by far the most successful hair restorer I ever tried." Long Arm cf Enterpriie. There will soon be not an inch of land uncxplolted from the poles to the equator, but tho world will, never theless, remain the wide world as ot yore for merchants and capitalists, who will be tea only possible colonists in the fut:rc Uncle Sam's Loan 0ffice MONEY LOANED ON EVERYTHING. MINING STOCK Especially. A !ar stock of Jewelry and Sporting GooMs airs; an hsnri. Main Street - New Building lORPHEUM I I M. M. KING, Mgr. j I THE BIG I MINSTRELS j BY THE I jThe Operatic Toreadors! ASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENT i The Best Thing Ever. New Faces, New Songs, New I Jokes, Funny Comedians, Fine Singing, Good Dancing. I I JUST ONE LONG LAUGH. ' 1 t Two Shows, Commencing 7:30 p. m. Prices 10, 15 I and 25c. No higher. I The Edelweiss Cafe OTTO QEISENHOFCR Proprietor. rawary Ida, Brawary Avm. M$MMJ$ I Top Notch Beers That's What "PUsener" and "Select" Brands Are : At All Grocers $3.75 per case of two dozen Quarts t W. E. Harrison Company Wholesale J W. ! MU IR Bisbee Music Store MAIN STREET Price List Most Popular Talking Machines. VICTOR II $30.00 'VICTOR III $40.00 EDISON STANDARD $25.00 EDISON STANDARD COM- BINATION $30.00 EDISON HOME COMBINA TION $40.00 ZONOPHONE 10-INCH REC ORDS 35c VICTOR 10-INCH RECORDS. .60c VICTOR DOUBLE 10-INCH RECORDS. .z 75c Genuine Victor Needles, 60e per thousand. I guarantee these prices to be the lowest In the United States and the only prices authorized by the the factories. No goods can be sold at a less price. Outside ad vertisers hold up their patrons for freight and express extra. W. MUIR RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS t t Jobbers 1 l? Z3Zic$"'