Bisbee daily review. [volume], April 16, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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THE B1S3EE DAILY REVIEW, B1SBEE. ARIZONA. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 6, 1911
PAGE THREE
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LAND HOLDERS IN
S-iles of Large Estates May
Compel Many. Tenants to
Quit Their Farms
LONDON, April 15. Lord Carrlng
:oa, Minister of ogriculturo in
speech at Yorkt has discussed the
recent breaking up of estates. There
Has at present, ho said, a, wide
spread feeling of uneasiness and in
security among fanners, partly U
consequence of the administration or
the small holdings act and partly as
a result of tho number of cases la
which large estates were being of
fered for sale by their owners. There
was a "boom" In land; land wai
selling extraordinarily well all over
the country and landowner were
talcing advantage of this "boom" and
were putting their estates into the
market in different parts of the
country.
But how was it done? Suddenlr
the whole or part of an estate was
put into the. market to pay off more
gages or for soiie cth01- 'cssou.
whit iyjwierf.i' Every tenant far
mer' and every cottager on the estate
was at once given notice to quit.
That seemed to him to open up an
entirely new state of affairs.
It was quite natural that the feel
ing of security which had hitherto
existed on most large estate should
be undermined and that tenant far
mers were haunted with the dread of
being turned out of the homes thar
they and their fathers had occupied
for generations. la order to grapple
with that great difficulty ana wlta
the approval of tho prime minister
he had decided to appoint a small t
departmental committee practical
men, landlords, tenant farmer" and
agents to inquire into the position
of tenant farmers In England and
Wales on the occasion of a change
in tho ownership of their holdings,
whether by reason of the death or
tho landlord, the sale of the land or
otherwise and to consider and report
whether any legislation on the sub
ject was desirable. He had been able
to secure Lord Haiersham as chair
nan. Estates Fcr Sale
in reeent months parts of tho es
tate of the following have been an
nounced as for sale: Earl Manvers,
dowager countess of Carnavel, Earl
of Abingdon. Earl Sondes, Lord Tol
lemache. Sir H. E. Pastan-Benddlng-icld.
late Sid NeJ -Menzles, Walter
Long, M. P. P. O Wright, A. E.
Uutter, A. Du Cros. M. P., TV. Slings
by, late Sir H. A. Doughty-Tishborne,
Mrs Wade-Palmer, T. Arkwrlght, Earl
Do La Warr, Lord Colebrooke, duke
of Westminster, duke of Sutherland,
marquis of Graham, Sir Machinnln,
Md. Christie, S. Morris, E. Snow
Fordham, Mrs. Stewart Oswestry and
William James.
The carl of Rosebery was the
chief speaker at the mansion house
at a meeting presided over by the
lord mayor to promote the Dickens
centenary testimonial. Among those
present were the lord chief Justice
(Lord Alverstone), Mr. Birrell, M. P.;
Sir A. Conan Dojle. Sir Edward
Clarke, K. C ; Harry Lawson, M. P.;
Rev Dr. Clifford, the chief rabbi (Dr
Adler), Sir William Troloan Sir
John Hare. Sir Charles Matthews,
Israel Zangwlll, Sir William Dunn,
Sir Ernest Shackleton and Laurence
Rosebery said he understood
that he was expected to deliver an
oration on Charles Dickens, but he
had no intention of doing so. This
oration, by whomsoever delivered.
must be reserved for next year,
when the actual centenary would be
.oiohrotoif it was estimated, ht
nroeeeded to" say. that there were
25,000,000 sets of Dickens' works
la the world at that moment, making
a due allowance for wear and tear,
and the wear and tear on Dickens
.work must be the greatest known in
literature. For these works for
which wo could never express and
oould never repay, we had given
blm very little. He died worth ?3S0.-
( OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD t
In a few weeks Mr. Underwood of
Alabama may be tho most consplc
uous public man in Arizona, and re
main so for months. With tho Sixty
.second congess, In extra seslon the
tariff 'will ho "tho principal topic of
discussion. Tho movca ho makes
will all be closely appraised. (The
words ho utters in debate will all
be read and reread with care. The
revision proposed will bo known at
the start at least as tho Underwood
revision. Jf the unexpected should
happen, and the senate, through a
combination of Insurgent Republicans
and democrats, should accept the
house's work, the new law will be
known as tho Underwood law. For
theso reasons a very white light will
beat on the gentleman from Alabama
from the moment he takes tho reins.
His home is in Birmingham a pros
perous city, with the local capital
Invested In manufactures. The iron
industry flourishes there, and the
placo Is called in business circles
the Pittsburg jf tho south. Protec
tion as a policy is well considered
oven In lemocratio clfcliH Blr
mlnsliam has profited by ita opera
-lions. -And constituencies, north,
south, east and west, after discover
Ing a good thing and feeling its value
want to bold on to it.
How well Mr. Underwood, an out
spoken revenue tariff man, meet tho
emergency, and with what result to
his personal fortunes? Several of his
demoratlc predecessors In a similar
endeavor "lost out." Colonel Morri
son of Illinois, by his course as chair
nan of ways and means, weakened
himself at home, and in a few years
had to yield his place. Mr. Mills wa3
more fortunate and survived his tar
Iff bill ten years, going meanwhile
tto the senate. But his Influence
waned after his tariff fight, and Mr.
Bailey's attitude today on tho tariff
is not that of Mr. Mills of twenty odd
years ago. Mr. Springer's popsmn
bills were not seriously regarded, but
thy contributed to his retirement
from conjrress.
It was Mr. Wilson of We3t Virginia
who paid a heavy and Immediate pen
alty for his tariff views and record.
His constituents were Interested in
Urotcction, and resented his course
in the revision or 1894, which In part
bore his- name. Down ho went at
the first ehance they got at him. Mr.
Cleveland broke his fall with an ap
pointment to the cabinet, and from
the cabinet he passed to the presi
dency of a Virginia college, but his
rolltlcal hold at home was complete
ly destroyed.
Mr. Underwood will tread a diffi
cult path, and probably knows it. He
has said that somo of his protection
constituents consider him a free trad
er, while some of his associates in
congress.'becausG of his constituents,
consider him a protectionist. When
he gets into his stride as chairman
of ways and means both sides may
attack him, and if they do his road
will be as rocky as tho famous one
to Dublin. A straddle on tho tariff
Is the most frequently attempted,
and yet the most difficult, thing In
our politics. Washington Star.
If you need glasses consult Dr
Rockefeller, at C. M. Henkeis, one
Price Jewelery store. -
THE TOUR OF A SMILE.
Mv papa smiled this morning tshen
He camo down stairs, you see.
At mamma; and when he ni1 1, then
She turned and smiled at me;
And when she smiled at mo I went
And smiled at Mary Ann
Out In the kitchen, and sho lent
It to tho hired man.
So then he smiled at someone who
He saw when going by
Who also smiled and ere he knew
Hid twinkles In bis eye:
So ho went to his office then
And smiled right at his clerk.
Who put some more ink on his pen
And smiled back from his work.
So when his clerk went homo he
smiled
Right at his wife, and sho
Smiled over at their little child
KING COTTON IS FAST
BECOMING KING IN
EVERYPART1CULAR
Impressive Figures Shovy How
the South Is Going
to the F(ont
YEAR 1910 BREAKS RECORD
An.fcatmv as could be:
And then their little child, she tooV
000 or $400,000 and it was calcu- Tho smile to school, and wnen
lated that $260,600 of that arose not
from the work bat from the read
ing of those works on public occa
sions Wagenhals & Kemper wrll pro
duce a now comedy at the Astor The
ater New York, next Monday. It is
called "What the Doctor Ordered"
and is by A. E. Thomas.
Maclyn Arbuckle may have dram
atized for his use 'The Prodigal
Judstr," a novel by Vaughan, Kes-ter
If 4Gut of FL"
It may be the food.
Try
Grape-Nuts
"There's a Reason"
She sirlled at teacher from her book
Teacher smiled back again.
And then the teacher passed one on
To little James McBrlde,
Who coaldn't get his lesson done
No mtter bow he tried;
And Jamale took It hamo and told
How teacher smiled at him
When he was tired, and didn't scold.
Bat raid: "Don't worry, Jim!
And when I happened to be thero
That very night to play.
His mother had a smile to spare
Which came screws my way;
And then I took It after 'wbllo
Back home, and mamma said:
"Here Is that very self-same smllo
Come back with us to bed!"
Helena Frederick will appear P
tbe one acl romantic opera entitle'
"Gypsy Love."
Lula Glaser will bo her own mac
acer next season In a new muslca
pjav.
Paul R. Benjamin will have a siort
ro nany this spring at KnexvlHe
Tena.
(By Sidney Espey.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 15.
Keeping; pace with tho advancing
prosperity of tho south, the cotton
crop of the United States is jumping
upward .by leaps and bounds. It was
larger In 1910 than ever before. Oth
er nations, notably Egypt and Indl.v
both parts of the British empire, ar
trying to question the supremacy of
the United States In the cotton field,
but this supremacy seems to bo un
assailable. This nation exported $530,000,000
worth of cotton in 1910. In value
of cotton exported, this exceeds by
more than $50,000,000 the best pre
vious: record, but the quantity ex
ported, howeer. was materially less
than in certain earlier years. The
exports in 1910 amounted to 3,611.
000,000 pounds, but In 1909 tho re
cord mark in quantity was reached.
When the exports totalled 4,574.000.
000 pounds. In 190S, how over, tao
ulue of the export crop was but
$139,000,000. Tho average export
price In 1910 was 14 cents, as
against 10 cents In 190S.
Exports are Two-thirds. -
Tho exports of" raw' cotton repre
sent approximately two-thirds of the
cotton production of this country,
and this latio between the exports
and the domestic consumption has
been maintained through a long per
iod of years. In the early jears this
century cotton rapidly becanio the
dominant feature of American ox
fOits and even In the marvelous ad
ance of agricultural and manufac
turing interests In tho European mar
ket of the rast twenty years; cotton
ba3 more than held Its own. The
nations of the world are compelled
o come to the United States for
their cotton becauso of the scarcity
of the staple In other sections of tho
globe.
An estimate of the cotton produc
tion of the world for the season of
1910-11 supplied by tho bureau ot
-tatlstlcs, of the department ot com
merce and labor. Is aa follows:
Impressive -Figures.
For the United States, 10,153,000
bales of 500 pounds. Inula, 1.1SC.000
bales; China. 1,200,000 bales; Egypt.
970,000 bales; Russia, Asiatic pro
vinces. 768,000 bales; Mexico, 125,
000 bales, and miscellaneous, In
cluding Brazil, Peru, Persia, Turkey,
and other countries, 615,000 bales,
mefcing tho world's crop 17,049,000
bales ot which considerably more
than halt was supplied by tho United
.States.
The British empire is making a
great effort to Increase the cotton
crop of Egypt. It Is believed that in
that ancient land- climatic and soil
conditions ere extremely favorable
to the development ot cotton, and
scientists be.Ievo that in the future
ts crop will rival that of the United
States. It is not yet a formidable
lactor In tho world's supply, how
ever. Tne great mills of England
fctlll look across the Atlantic for
ihe bulk ofcotton for their looms.
China now; ranks third among the
world's cotton producers. That em
pire has an ennual production of 1,
200.000 bales, most ot which Is manu
factured Into yarns and cleth by hand
machines, while 200,000 tales are
annually exported to Japan. Of the
cottou crop ot India It Is estimated
that slightly less than one-half Is
exported. Cf the Egyptian cotton
practically all Is exported, going
chiefly to Great Britain and the Unit
ed States. Its long sUpIe and silky
luster give It a high value when used
in conjunction with the shorter stap
led cotton of other parts of the
world. J
Out lock is Favorable.
The outlook for an Increased cot
'on crop In the United States Is
highly favorable, according to the
government scientists. Despite the
9ncroach:uent3 of tho bool weevil,
ind the llmlu.tions which niture has
mrosed on tbo cotton growing area.
t is believed that Intensive, or scien
tific developirent, can bo instituted
t regari to this staple with the
same good re&nlts that have follow
d with otfcnr agricultural products,
dentists of the bureau of S0II3 and
f tho bure3u of plant Industry, de
artment of agriculture, are now pay
ng great attention to this phase of
"e cotton problem. It Is believed
that tho advance of the boll weevil
as been stopped temporarily at
ast. It has not secured any strong
oothoW in new territory of the south
tt the ps-st two years.
Tho value of raw cotton Imported
nto the United States during the
ear 1910 was. In round terms, about
'6,000,000, of which $10,000.00 camo
Mreet from Bfypt, $2,000,000 from
the United Kingdom presaraably from
What Aits You
Do you feel weak, tired, despondrnt, have frequent head
ache, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gat, acid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms p
If you hare any considerable number of the
above symptoms you oro suffering from bilious
ness. torpid Ihrer with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Discovery is made
"up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to tneujool science for the permanent
car of such abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficient liver inrigorator, ttomaoh tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strcnithtner. ,
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props,, Buffalo, N. V.
ADAMS PIPE WORKS
Water Pipe Cheap
New and Secnd Hand Black and Galvanized.
For Rent or Sale
Any Amount Any
Adams
Water Pipe Rented By Month
Size Write or Phone for prices.
Pipe C
2025 Bay Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Both Phones: Broadway 1264. F 1917.
Famous Indian Hot Springs
A noted resort for health and
1 fMfcMtasfi pleasure. Rate $2.00 to $3.00
?B tFr1- VT d- Twenty mlautea rids
from. Hot Springs Station. Grx
ham county, Arizona. These
wonderful waters' are recom
mended (o cure rheumatism,
gout, dropsy, liver kidney and
stomach troubles, blood dis
eases and' women's' aluaeata.
Beautiful lawns and ' ahad'a
trees. Largo plunge ansTgwirn
ming pool; also flak lake and
boating, lawn tennis aad 'Cro
quet and swings. Try our won
derful mud and minerals bath.
It you are sick, get well. If well get pleasure.
THE BE8T HUNTING AND FISHING AT ALL TIMES'.
ALEXANDER BROS. Propritors.
---." !- !- , . 9 L
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!PK JQ mmStmwK0mmmfWi
BBsisiC?issBSBGBlw
QUALITY and PRODUCTIVENESS
Is What Yon Get
When Buying PEERLESS Poultry
Rigid culling. TrapnesUng, Sanitary housljg and scientific
Feeding ij placing cur poultry second to none. PulleU rais
ed from Eggs cr Chlx purchased from us, will lay at least
50 ptr cent more Eggs than the ordinary kind, indifferently
bred.
We offer a limited number of Chlx and Eggs from our
Famoui "KELLERSTRASS STRAIN" Crystal W. Orpingtons
a $1.00 per Chick, and 310.00 per 15 Eggs.
"Peeiless Strain" S. O. White Leghorns $2.00, $3.00 and
$3.00 per 15 eggs. Baby Chlx $25.00 per 100.
200 4-6 weeks old 1711110 Leghorn Pullets for Sale.
"Phono 114.
Wood Canyon.
Wade & Colford
O. Bos 203C.
BIsbee, Ariz.
Egypt; nearly $1,000,000 from Peru,
and $750,000 from China.
England a Big Rival.
Another factor affecting the cot
ton situation is tho rapid growth ot
cotton mills In the south. The Unit
ed States has always been a great
Importer of cotton cloth from Eng
land, manufactured largely from Its
own cotton. The cotton cloth supply
of this country annually shows an In
crease of domestic manufacture, but
England's toxtile industries arc so
firmly organized and entrenched that
for many years her American rivals
made little headway.
The valuo of cotton manufactures
exported during 1910 was, in round
terms, $35,000,000, and of tho cotton
manufactures, imported, $00,000,000
of which more than half was In the
form of laces, edgings, embroideries,
and other high grade manufactures
of this character.
Comparing the total value of the
cotton exported In 1910 with that ot
earlier years, the figures of the bur
eau of seatiftics arc as follows: 1910.
$530,000,000; 1909, $462,000,000; 1908,
$439,000,000; 1907, $407,000,000; 1906,
$115,000,000.
Prior to 1900 tho total had never
reached $109,000,000 mark, though
the quantity oxported in 1906, which
was 3,641,000 pounds was less than
In any years since 1901.
oRR9Ha? & blsPRsfMSM
Dipper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.
REDUCTION WORKS
We Are Now in the Market for
the Purchase of Copper Ore
and Copper Matte
Correspondence Solicited
Address
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
General Office
DOUGLAS
ARIZONA
Bisbee Lumber Company, Inc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OREGON AND
TEXAS PINE, REDWOOD SHINGLES. MOULDINGS, BUILDERS'
HARDWARE, DOORS AND SASHES OF ALL KIND8, MINING.
TIMBERS AND WEDGES, CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY.
TELEPHONE L125 EMIL MARKS, Manager.
MSaMMMsWBsSsMHMMeHMWMHMMHsBI
Sr'NaTST
The Home of Arizonans
Hotel Orndorfi
sA.sU
.A.AiAJU
FOR SALE
Few more settings of egg
from "The best in the World"
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Bisbee Poultry Yards
447 Wood Canyon
We also have a nice collectirn
of Geranium pot plants fur
sale.
EL PA80, TEXA8.
yyy'y'
ardly a day passes
Without someone speaking
in praising terms of oui
good grades, moderate
prices and quick service
Lame Shoulder Is nearly always
diiA n rhonmnflam of th muscles
and quickly yields to the free appll j
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment I
For sale by all dealers. '
298
AilSii
WLK!LLED 1 i
et us know your wants
Under any circumstances
and it
ajr prove to our mutual
advantage.
etter service, and
ven better materials
might
esult in our be-
oming better acquainted
Once you give us a trial,
we do the rest.
Brewery Ave. Phone IP
E
I
Here is a chance for you
to save a llttlo money. This
week we have a special sale
on crockery. A large 9-lneh
bowl for 25 and 20 ceats.
7-lnch bowls 15 cents.
6-Inch bowls 10 cents.
12-Inch Platters 25c and 30&
6-inch Bakera 10 cents
Enameled Lunch Buckets 35c.
Lunch Boxe3 and Lunch Bas
kets 10c and 15a
Galr. Water Buckets 30, 35,
and 50c.
Willow Baskets 30c and up tc
fl.35.
A good line of clocks 80c to
$2.50.
Hardware Racket Store
BREWEItY AVE,
J. L. BROOKS,
Manager.
TRIP FOR CRIMSON ATHLETES. '
CAMBRIDGE, Mass-, April 14.
The Harvard university track team, '
consisting of twenty men, together
with coaches, managers and trainer?,
left today for an extensive trip 1
through tho south. The first few
days will be spent in Baltimore,
where the team wilt -use the John
Hopkins field, for training purposes'.
The principal event ot the trip will
be a dual meet with the Naval icad
emy at Annapolis one week from tomorrow.
ffiM
SKILLED
SM
IN ONE DAY
furca without lmU or pbu
Skin csnctrs no, pay oeo
cured. Jyeirs eurtK oncer,
21 yesrs In Los Angeles. Con
sultation free. Dr. Mcio,234
Eryson Mtt j cor. 2nd
andSprinr- Hours tfto S,Sua
days 10 to IX
EASTERN STAR GRAND BALL.
Next Tuesday night at Odd Fel
lows Ha31 the Eastern Star lodgo
will give a grand ball. Ladles and
gentlemen note members of the
Kastern Star or Masonic orders
must present Invitations at door.
481.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. ,T. B.
Kndrlck, Rasava, Ga. "It Is the best
cough remedy on the market for
pn,i,K. m- ana cronp" For sale
by all Dealers.
HILL RESIGNS GERMAN POST.
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 14.
Tho resignation of Dr. David Jayne
Hill, aa ambassador to Germany, was
announced today. When asked why.
he pointed to the clause of his let
ter earlier in the day to the presi
dent, which read that he had resign
ed "at this time," to take effect July
1, In order that, if you deslro" to do
so you may be able to make another
appointment to thift posL"
Government
Land
Land Scrip - Land Scrip
I can furnish guaranteed publl ,
land scrip that will acquire title
to the pualic lands without residence,
cultivation or improvenentc.
If you are Interested write for
prices and particulars.
Fen. S. Hildreth
Suite 210 Fleming Bldg.
Pheenix, Arizona.
Bisbee-Lowe
Plumbing Co.
TINNERS, PLUMBERS, GAS AND
STEAM FITTING.
Gasoline engines, Pumping Plants
and windmills installed, prices fur
nished on application.
Phone B. 484 P. O. Box 6t.
PHILADELPHIA BLDO. O K. Ut
r" w wm-irrT m v m m
EST. 1 900
rf wHIsvpX
KMf 'I'IM
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GATMW
L. O. T. M. Notice.
The regular meetings of Bisbee
Queen Hive No. 3. have been changed
to first and third Tuesdays at the
Fair HalL,
JOSEPHINE VERFDTH. Lady Com.
NELLIE JfOT, Record Xeeper.
i " 49
bsHiJRSf I
H0 Hr?(?mii!U,TffCTS
HlCSORBW
GATLIM INSTITUTE
measure. SWWUICJSIO
ZhiUMOHL i7, natwaw?"
MDTI177 nmiiDiTr W'T?
tbwitno?! "-"-- oiw
H
"Sell your eyes?
not for a million " V.
Of course not, yet how care
less you are with those mil
Hon dollar eye. Glasses, as
Dr, Watklns fits them. Insure
relief from eyestrain, headache
and all the other ailments
that ga with defective vision.
L. L. Gilrnan
Jeweler and Optician
' Mln SL Opp. PostoHce.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE'REVIEW.
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