Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 02, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
: :?
. . - ii liar WKM
I i : -r fcp UH
- t .. ' , .fciB
J yS Mge TWO j
sic 1 hmm i iii LI 1 1 iH tin 1 1 hi 1 1 1 II 1 1 V Inl '1
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1911.
U I
t
'
f
si
t
"V,
J
j
I riiunc inuNuruLi. in
CHICAGO IS BROKEN.
Court Permits Competitor to
Connect With Independent
Company on Outside
CIUCACO, ilaj L A new face
was pat 'upon the warfare between
the independent telephone Intsrosts
and the American Telephone & Tel
egraph. Company by the order Is
seed by Judge Kahlsaat In the
United States Circuit Court permit
ting the Illinois Tunnel Company's
automatic telephone system, to con
nect with tao wires outside of Chi
cago r ltidci?tsdsst co2-s-
the roTe ot President Tbeoiore . N.
Vails recent declaration that monin
oly is to be desired "by telephone
users Judge Kohisaat's order was
beid nr t!t Independents at a not
able -victory.
Base cf Operations.
One oeot has followed fast upon
the heels of other in this tphon
warfare at late. First Chicago was
Kade operating headquarters 104
the Bell telephone business in Ilti
note, Indiana, Oh.o, Michigan and
Wisconsin, thereby becoming the
largest telephone center in the coun
try. This -was a significant move,
for the Sell concerns have ling sought
to vrevent the completion of the
Illinois Tunnel company's system in
Chicago and U10 entrance of the
independents to Chicago by that
system.
The management of the Hell In
terests deny that Judge Kqhlsaats
order has the sdgnlflcance of a vic
tory for the independents. Neverthe-
less, It came almost as an immediate
answer to the declaration of war
ngalast . telephone competition whlcn
w-as, announced In the annual report
of the American Telephone & Tele
graph company recently by Preai
dat Vatl. After stating that pub
lic control and regulation of public
service corporations b permanenz
commissions already has corre to
stay ajid will reiredy many corpor
ate 'abuses he said: 'Two telephone
exchange systems in the same place
olTorijag identically the same list of
subscribers. If such a thing can be
imagined, aro as useless as a dupli
cate svatem of hlghwnv3 or streets
In a village not connecting with each
other, but reaching all the residents.
Bona fide competition between local
exchanges cannot exist.
Needed an Outlet.
Tho Illinois Tunnel company has
abost 70 miles of tunnels under the
business heart of Chlraeo; it also
has a telerhone franchise under
wMch it meet have 20.000 automatic
telephones in service by June 1. It
has more than 15,000 now and ex
pects to exceed the 24,000 marl:
in a few weeks. The company re
cently went into receivership, but it
is being reorganized. One of the
greatest obstacles to Its success In
the telephone field was its inability
to secure telephonic connections with
outside cities and slates.
The Interstate Independent Tele
phone & Telegraph company ha?
connection with more than 2.200
cities in Illlno's, Iowa, Indiana, Ken
tucky, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin
Minnesota and Missouri. lis tele
phones are estimated to number
2,00,OM which is more than the
Hell people have In the same ter
ritory. This company's lines sur
round Chicago, buc had been unable
to reach the city's business d'strict.
It also has recently gone into re
ceivership. Judge Kohlsaat's order permits the
Tunnel comrany and Interstate com
pany to make a working agreement,
and the agreement has been signed
that Che automatic telephone system
of, the Illinois Tunnel company is
shortly to be connected with the
2,000,000 telephones of the independ.
ents throughout the middle west
with trunk lines to St. Louis. Spriwj
Seld, Peoria, to the west, south and
east.
BIB NOT WIT A
ILE GIT! BLl
GLOBE, May 1. There is one hon
est man in Globe. He is so honest
that he would not tako a whole city
block when it was deeded to him
and it was.
The Miami Townslte company sold
to John H. Fitzpatrlck lots 65 and
7 In block 24, Miami Townslte, an
February, for J2.250. Through an
oversight a deed was given him
which described the lots a3 being
"lot 55 of block 24 and lot 67 antf
block 21 of the original townslte of
Miami.'
Yesterday Mr. FiUpatrick filed a
waiver of the rights he held In tho
incorrect deed. He didn't want the
whole block.
The new management of the
Hotel Roy, Douglas, takes pleasure
in informing the public that the
hotel has been reopened. Cleanest
hotel in Douglas. Rates 75c, ?L00,
and $1.50.
ALTA COFEK, aromatic, satisfying
airtight tins. Welboum & Dodds
only.
ll you need glasses consult Dr.
Rockefeller, at C. M. Henkel's, one
Price jewelery store. 41
Sealskin puises at Gilman's.
DONT FORGET THE
THE FAIR
MAY 4TH.
T. F. B,
wn J un"c - ......
BRENNa'n'8 ORCHESTRA.
Lame Ducks
Begin to
WASHINGTON. May 1. Lame
ducks, a large aggregation of them
Just now preening their feathers
and biding their Uir.e, are agitated
by the way things are going In the
new house of representatives. The
distinguished company ol former
legislators Is In a fair way of losing
comfortable berths on various leg
islate e commissions, for the demo
cratic hoase has determined that
the sinecures of the republican ad
ministration shall go. Hence, there
is much apprehension in Washington
! among this fraternity, and the prob-
( ..VII ... t- (k.l ,1 J ,. Mill
luu by is uwl uiu tame uucks wju
have their measure taken shortly
for new crutches.
It is true that some of them save
their ancient supports, but the way
thlnjs have been going, it would
seem that the chances are decidedly
against them. The principal lame
ducks are mentors .of the National
Monetary commission, which, accord
ing to the best Informed represen
tatives, seems likely to fce abolished.
The list may be added to later by
iremLers of the Isthmian Canat
commission, siombers of the Nation
Jl Waterways commission, Commis
sion on Rivera and Harbors Improve
tresis and other commissions -of a
like :harac!r, all of whom have
teen drawing good salaries for
years, spend winter and sumnnr va
cation at will, and ea'oy private
Junkets wherever and whenever de
sired. House 13 In Earnest
When Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
recently introdnced a bill to end th3
National Monetary commission on
December Sth next, it war generally
supposed that the measure would
poe Interesting, but not convinc
Inz. Developments from the house
side of congress, however, point to
strong probability that such , action
will not only be takes In that boly
respecting the Monetary commis
sion, bat in regard to the other
commissions enumerated.
The Monetary commission Is re
garded among- the lame ducks as the
finest snap ever organised for re
tired statesmen. All its members
w "n apiioinjed were members "of
either the senate or the hoise of
represents t.'ves; but, when they re
tired from congress, they conUnoed
on the commission and their sala
ries went right on working. The sal
aries, it is sara", are the only work
ing arrangements connected with
the , commission, although. It is
pointed out in several Instances, one
or two members of the commission
who are especially interested in the
commission have really earned the
salaries provided.
Long List of Cripples.
The following list shows the pres
ent membership of the commission;
those rmrked ,-H. B." being the
'has beeae," or lame ducks, and
tfcose marked "N. I." being tho
"now izsers." those members who
are still in congress: Nelson W. Ald
ricN II. B.; Edward E. Vj if eland,
N. I.; Julius Caesar Burrows. 1L B.;
Philander Chase Knox. H. B.: Eu
gene Hale. H. B.; Henry M. Teller.
H. r : Hernando De Soto Monoy. H.
B.; Joseph W. Bailey. N. I-: John
W. Weeks. N. I.; Robert W. Bon
ynge, H. B.; Sylvester C. Smith, H.
B.; Lemuel P. Padgett, N. L; George
F. Burgess, N. I.: Arsene P. Pujo,
1.
Salaries of the members of the
commission do not begin until a
member hag been retired from con
gress. The duties of the commission
are nominal. One of the Insurgent
senators,, in speaking of the commis
sion, said that It was having only
three meetings a year, and not wor-
Fads and
By Florence
NEW YORK. May 1. During
the past few months the large saoi-s
have made a great display of tail
ored costumes in mc-aium weight
materials and recently they have
added many charming models of
still lighter tailored and sexnl-tail-
lored costumes of silk for spring
wear. It is always well, if possible,
to havo two tailored suits for the
summer reason; one a practical,
plainly tailored s-.t for rough wear,
ouUng purposes, eta; the other ot
a dressy cbaracter. An attempt lo
combine the two is seldom success
ful, but many women now do away
with tho dressy tailored coat and
skirt and blouse, or three-piece cos
tume, substituting for it a smart one
piece short frock to be worn with a
separate coat '
,jmc exuemely pretty models
are' now appearing in the exelasiie
shoes. They are in changeable tai-
fetas with etamine or chiffon In
combination, and while there has
for 80me t.mt past been a prejudice
against taffeta the most autocratic
makers are certainly taking it up,
Tho texturo and finish of the newest
taffetas are really lovely and the
coloring, rarticularly the changeable
j effects, aro bcautlfuL
oKiri ana euori buibii wt wa
tmnes of the cbangeame tatieia,
mc ciuii uuuuuu& i, -".. j
to a dainty bodice of changeable'
ctamlno in tho same color as the'
taffeu mounted, over white and
louched with embroidery in the two
Colors' &ro buIlt BW 0B Ta7'ng "ae9
br different designers and In beau-
. jif,. Auiractni anil in IMn-
"M colorings. Very darlc blue aad,
of Congress
Flutter
rylng whether a quorum was pres
ent at those meetings or not.
"Hogging" Office Space.
The National Monetary commis
sion, which was organized to pro
vide berths for tho most influential
senators then In the senate, but
now retired, might have gone on
with its upholstered map for a few
ears more, but for a curious1 cir
cumstance. When It was organized
t ro'sessad itself of a long row cf
tho finest offices In the new marble
"alftce opposite the senate wing "r
the eapltol. known as tie senate of
fice bidding. It occupies a good
-art of on corridor for general of
ficers, besides which the individual
werobers have choice rooms scatter
ed throughout the bailding.
Recently various new senators
and sons older ones have become
'neurgents over the question of of
Ice room. Tbev view with alarm tho
tendency to fill un the test apart
ments with the effects of the "IL
B." Senators pensioned on the cosn
mtasios. while the "bow issars".
vara unahbt to t TUMI eBOURh tO
their work. Of ooarse Senator ;
fnmrmns wss movea oy no scn
ar.rIIA nuiManlliiii In nrnnastn? tO
rJMriish the eommissJon. He is too
lir a statesman for that: and raore-
ii er. be has. for hlelf. Uaccne
-ossessed of a fire three-room suite,
t4 oovM not roeslhhr entertain sen
timents of Jealousy to wad any lame
ueJc on account of the office space
tssvod. But his case is not parallel
ed in the experience of some jf ' U
rolleagnes. who would like to brok
'nto thoe monetary commission
roos, and would be willing to help
to abolish the wholesale sinecure.
The commission Is by far the most
dlmified of its kind ever created bv
ongrrs. It has a secretary ut a
fancy salary, a disbursing officer of
"ts own. a librarian and clerk. No
body has authority to audit Its ac
count, or t Jnterfere In any way
with its expenditures. It Just takes
t'e money and spends it.
Spod Cash Freely.
There are some Interesting stories
about favu?ous prices said to ave
been paid for articles br various
writers on finance written for the
"ommlwlon. Nolo3y knows much
aboit these stories, bat It ii pron
sd that the aeronnts rs to be
brought out and aired, and that thf v
will prorc interesting msttjr tor
newspaper readers.
The coiiTriesion Is said to have
spent $200,000 Jn three veini c Its
eriftencc. Nobody ventures a aues
when It tnlsbt set tird of drawing
Its slries and decide to report, wit
tho feeling is that, as the drawing
is not arduois labor. It mtebt on
tinue some little time. So the senae
as well as tho boneo Is dicuestng
the question of abolishing the jo1.
Aldrlch To Get His.
Also behind the move to abolish
the commission is found the enter
taining Ule that certain senators
111 even S'ore with Senator Aid--ich
and Hale. They are the les'fla
ors who s'ifrered ill at the bauds,
of the er-N'ew Enelai' pttpsmen In
heir palmy days In the senate, and
they are now looVing up the lii.-js
of the old pamc of tit for tat.
As to the ofier commissions that
have come under the ban of dem"
cratic economy, the same general
feollne; is expressed by the repre
sentatives, of the bouse. It is esti
mated that, should tho retired
statesmen bo thrown out of their
'ots, and the various comm'ssioAS
discontinued, nearly $1,000,000 an
nually will be saved to the United
States treasury.
Fashions
Fairbanks
a rather v:Id green aro good in
this changeable silk, A soft brown
combines well with an old blue, a
rose with violet a gray with rose
cr deep golden yellow. Another Idea
developed successfully In changoa-
llo colorings Is the frock of change
able etamine trimmed In soft ruches
ot fringed changeable taffeta and
with a HtUo coat of the taffeta to
match
Ruches In Fever,
It may te remarked here that
ruches are evidenUy finding favor
and one Eees them trimming all
kinds of frocks. One of tbe roost ar
tistic and charming models shown
n one of the shors was an exquisite
fine fancy net In the yellowed tone
of oM Iar-, made very simple with
a beautiful fichu of old Uco and
rrlngcd ruches of rjlk In a reft
jeilowish brown for the only trim
ming. Coat and frock costumes of gTcn-
asUkTwUn loos;'
amne or eumine
'jnllned coats
ent material
hJI0 , 'aaSIJ?v
trimmed in tha silk,
some of the most at-
ire r,con in some or tnc most at-
tracUve designs, and there are ser-
vlceable little costumes in the plain
viwueua,.-, u,eiTOra ana orner sat.-
In surface
-Jj, the foulards, surah.
silk serges, etc
Good linen coat and oldrr models
a'lmlrablo in design, cut and finish,
.-, w uuuu. ... ,.v .uiiiiuu6-
ly reasonable even at very smart
en exclusive shops. Almost every
3"- JP . ,- me speciaV
one.pIe:e llnen and othor tub fro8(
"hich they havo made up to meet
t demaaa JoT MCB thin afflon5
.v- j . ,t.i-.
their Talucd patxona aad o keep
S IS BUI
OF JAIL OH. PAROLE
SACPAMENTO, Cal, May 1.
"Chris" Evans, once the most noted
bandit, train robber and highway
man of desperado ridden California,
was leleascd on parole from Fol
20m prison, where he had spout sev
enteen jeara of a life sentence for
train robbery. His dauchter. Mrs.
Guitterez, of Sacramento, who has
touching filial devotion to her fath
er and. jor many years, had loyally
devoted nor energy to the task of
obtaining tho release of Evans, ie-
cetlved him at tho prison gate and. '
after an affectionate embrace, joth .
dejurtad 10 comply with the con!!
tlon of the parole, banishing Kvaia '
from the state of California. Ho will
make hia homo with his daughter at 1
Portland. Ore.
"Chris" Evans was the leader .jf
a told gang of desperadoes which. la
the early nineties terrorized th '
country about Vfsalia and Fresno
with repeated holdup and train 1
fobcertes. After a most spectacular
fkaao Vvnn m.l ....ml nlnu ,.n,. I
bers of his gang were capture-!, af-1 oxnnsnled, and after takine three bot
ter they had killed several of hir ! tlessae has roirainedher health, thanks
pursuers. Once they escaped from
Mil. but were recaptured, tried ani i
sentenced. Bvaas received a Ufa
sentence. He leave-i prison n. blind,
leetie ang cnppiea man.
these patrons from resortin to the
big shops; and there are specialty
shot where chic models of this
kind are cold in great variety and
at remarkably low prices.
For some reason or othw the de
signers of women's fashions are
making frantic efforts to popularize
the trouser or harem skirt In Paris
tho women, seem to have taken a
fancy to Uic new style and they
seem determined to give It at least
a trial. The prominent makers of
womees dreses -ere turning out
jerpv uiuouni ul intra; miiui uu L
realizing that some redeeming feat-
I
ure nivst be introduced in these
skirts to make them attractive, the;
dosiraars havo concentrated their I
efforts uron beautv of material, sofi
- - I
ft
and suipl, artirtically designed
and showing the most prnais'te
workmanship. In 'spite of these ef
forts, and tho predlcUon of a prom
iceft designer that trouser skirts
v.ould bo worn senerally a year
hence, tbo nible, refined women
of eood 'aste are not showing any
inclination to' adopt the troueer
skirt.
Many Bonnets Seen.
Bonnets are worn a great deal at
.- . ii - iot mii.!
liners snv that thev will be in fasb-i
Ion tbronhcnt the summer and
probahly in tbe fall. The tvre ot
bonnet one sees most often on the
street Is built up in rough straw, has
a round crown quite covering the
bead down to the nrtt in the back
and a slightly prolectlne noko brim
and in trimmed with a big bow set
low in be Ivk, and perhars bv
ome. little prim no?av or ;lnsle
lower ped rear tbe edge of the
brim in front Tbe brim may be lin
ed with contrasting color or with
self color.
B'it it must not be lnoacired that
all bonnets are built upon the same
simnle and nonservotlve lines. Some
of thorn are ctremelv a"dar'ous and
tranv of them, unfortunately un
srekat!v vglv and vicar. Even the
conservative and reallv I"tty mol-
rU are rot snl title for all women.
They aro leforoJnc and attractive
en a yo"nc: and slender girl, but
'eok rerfwtlv. hideous and absurd
"ron shori; and fat women who have
parsed tbe period of their youth.
There are strines uron a ?ood
many ot the bonnets. thcMsh thev
ore the eveention rather than the
rvle an! thev are uuJlv fed well
st the left aids. Orr-aa'onallv. how
ever, one sees ?trinr3 knotted de
murely under the chin, and ribbon
IrlmnMn- the- honnct reav porhans
be knotted of the outside of the
v,-im at the left, dde and fall In
inniu nn,i puds down over the shor.l-
er. without passing under the chin
at all.
Ribbons Beautiful.
The ribbes of the seon are go
leauMful that tho milliners hare
not been able to resin uslns theni
iron both hts and bonnets, and
Ibe wide taffeta backed velvet, of
en with the "ilk faclnn In colo. con
trasting Trith the velvet maker
snviTt tows, as do the exqii'sito bro
cades nd nrinteu cesign3 nuu .-
nA wtltrfnfra
cmntimoa a ladder of orlm Utile
.-iuv....... - - - . . t,
sirsjsw pe"ott -?!
. .V-, .,.n!tinc utile rno - 1 -
els whose trimtrdng is all bunched ft
.. . S .. V.lnw A.fV? .Ml
one side mf-teau oi uwu(, i-
front or back.
Velvet is much used In the spring :
f1",;3 or velvet crowrs i W pany to hich office he was recent
ff0i E&l Whll-stra "shapes -.ra ly elected. Mr. Runnell succeeds
J?gZS2&g?VS ? Vjst Urn head oftho carld
"Mallne l uch seen aHo. Shirred George M. Pullman in 1837.
rS ateaTVused ' NEWWHEAT RATE IN -EFFECT.
Tv- -t. markings and an
S,!.,"--!
Wi7, nt,nre Veiled with Wttk
trimmings are celled wim
tuHe. . ... ,, ..... ....v
tune. , . .. ...t.
Blsck and white, and ottbe. WacK
or white with a touch of ojc vivid
SSSSSS
color cerue, "-"-"- :,a
popular
en fni-
far. is M"irwmr
tarnished gold
issi H...IC. . .
The fancy parasoi wiu oe "-""
evidence this spring. Ostrich i ww-
latest
,,"Wn,t buckskin ties with black
patent leather uppers are modish
bIack and white suits.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
MY I m
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
By Lvdla E. Plnkham'S
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Sid. "I send you hore-j
with the picture of my lit teea year 01a
uauguter Alice, wuo
w.is rostorea to
health by L-ydia E. 1
PinJcuam's Vegeta
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and Irri
Uble. Inod.iTerent
doctors treated her'
and called it Green ,
Sickness, bnt she
grew worse all tho 1
time, juyoia t nnu-1
h.im'x Vpffetablfl ComTtOlmd WaS FeC-
JfJgSSi" iSAS-Tr;1
-Mrs. L. A.
i Coekean, 1103 liutlaod Street, Ealti-
y " WJ Strsr'r?
more, Aid. j
nunJredsof acch letters from moth-
crs cxi-essinK their gratitude for what
Lydla E. Rnkham's Vegetable Com-'
pound hasaccompliahed for them hate ',
been received by the L-ydla r . Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, 3Ias3. j
Yoonsr Oirl, Heed This Atlviec.
Girls who are troubled with painf nl
or Irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should tako
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
tabla Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to 3Tri.PirtlcIam, ILynii,
nr.nH 4.... ..l4... 4.w,.r,
Mass., for advica, free
,.,.... ,, ..,..,--
WOMEN AND FIGURES.
. 1, ., . a . a
A SnNtll tin WBllttKl W KU IU a
icircus, and her parents raid they
could not afford it "But if I earn
the money may I go?" she asked
her doting father. i
"To oe sure," replied her father,
swelling with that pride and satis
faction which ever overflow the
heart of the Amorican parent upon
beholding a commercial spirit ram
pant in his child, t t
Thereupon the small girl went to
the cnpboad, took ten lemons (at
3 cents niece), a chunk of ice (
vents), and sugar amounting to 20
cents; total, 65 cents. She made her
lemonade, and sola it at , cents a
glass until sao id amasred 25
cents. Thai fe et up shop, took
her 25 ela StsS iwt to the circus.
The father ltrrea to tell this story
as an Instance of bow women do
business. Let him. A few months
ago In New York Cltv there was a
nat'onal gathering of nourishing ex
pert accountants. You see. rren are
so incapable of Keeping their money
matters straight .that they support
a profession ot high priced special
ists to do it for them. But let that
pass. too.
What is really a serious omission
on tho part of woman when she
comes to figure the debit and cred
it ot her enterprises, the profit and
loss especially of her domestic oc
cupations, is that she utterly forgets
to count the most Important fi-arc
in her every transaction herself
She will abandon a $2,000 occupa
tion to marry a $1,500 man. and then
point with pride to the economy she
has wrought when she makes the
man an easy chair out of a packing
box, thirty cent3 worth ot chintz
and ten cents' worth of gilt tacks.
She has worked on the thins three
days, and- her earning capacity is
six dollars per day. Nobody can pos
sltly tell whether her chair is los
or gain, because she has left herself
out of the calculation; she has for
eotteri to figure on her own work.
That is why the census-taker puts
the overworked housekeeper down
In the hooka of the nation as an in
dustrial rero she has "no occupa
tton." That Is why the United
I States commissioner of labor has left
the housekeeper out of his statis
tics concerning the labor ot women.
Cannot a new scienen of arithmetic
be put Into the hands of the Ameri
can girls to improve the woman's
ability to figure? And will not the
matematician who writes this make
if wre rlear that In everything a
woman does me woman neibuu i
-ieast one?-lIarper'
woman does the woman herself is
s
1 Kazaan
NEW HEAD ASSUMES DUTIES.
rrnCAGO. I1L. May 1. John S.
Runnel! today assumed .the duues
assumes ine. auura
, uuraw, . i, ay j.. mu .
fS weat ST
ot Buffalo became effective tola,
( Jg 4 ceus .t jnSQ
, h!eh jK a reduction of 1 cent
i -hlch Is a reduction of 1 cent a
Le Sie old rate
bushel from the old rate.
"SJTSL and re
I ,, .. .,-, n in Hen-
. T- -
Every day ii bargain day if you
. .,, . .. t,,
kjiww our . . .....
Haw YOU S0me furniture
yQy rJon't USeYlf SO, WIlY nOl
.. .. . RpV;ew Ufflnt afj Wfil
Sell II f A "evl TtMa AU VY'"
fifflj a pUTChaSer.
: - 1. ata " "
BHKHHnniBHa
Phone
5 The Great German Doctors whom Har
riman consulted said that Beei and Bread
were man's best food. J AVe sell you good
beek cheaper than milk. J $3.50 fjr 2
dozen quarts at any grocery store or call
BOSTON & BROWN and they will inform you
how to buy good beek cheap. -: - -: - -: -Don't
Pay The Freight !
243
Phone
THB ANTLERS CAFE
STREET OPPOSITE P, 0. PHONE 22 P
MAIN
WM. ROBINSON
MAZE CAFE
CARETTO t CO., Proprltton
Beard by the month 25 00, a'
by meal tickets. Try ui in
you'll be convinced.
JOHNSON-HENNIGEFt
BUILDING i ,
Main Street. Bluber Arlon
toaatJ jwwiwwhw mit ntwmv.:jvmauLi
maoebytheCUBAN CIGARC2.dehvi:p -
.csasac
yyy iimrr.wi
La Internacional Cigars
The Standard of Quality
The ilight'Sizes The Right Colors The Right Prices
franc WL'iTwng
"WEMitI'
-r.TWi,
The fiome of
EL PASO,
Hotel Orad
Famous Indian Hot Springs
A noted resort for health and
derful mud and minerals bath
If you are sick, get well. If well get pleasure
THE BEST HUNTING AND FISHING AT ALL TIMES
ALEXANDER BROS. Propritors.
eOPPER QUEEN HOTEL
and Hi&h Glass (Bafe
European Plan
Speaa! $1.00 Table d'Hote Dinner From 5:30 to 8.00 P M.
HENRY P0PPEN, Manager
ra
I
Copper 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.
Genera! Office
DOUGLAS " ARIZONA
243
243
t
.L-c ...- i.'.im'J.il
H&i,lm,
iRtfcriHiffiffil
Arizonans
orfl
TEXAS.
pleasure. Rate $2 00 to $3 00
per day Twenty minutes rids
from Hot Springs Station. Gra
ham county. Arizona. These
wonderful waters are recom
mended to cure rbeuma,ii.''m
gout, dropsy, liver, kidney and,,
stomach troubles, blood dlt- 4
eases and women's ailments
Beautiful lawns and shads
trees. Large plunge and swim
ming pool; also fish lake and
boating, lawn tennis and cro
quet and swings. Try our won-
Eevan ofctmnlerjtUt ?
'1
:
s
J f"
. .
u
IvSe
rMfW fJlf,'W WW'PWPW
" " -'-" - yy wi"i! '"V
i.Mjij'. A XT j.. . ,.jMlWft
j.-iiiwij-
Wk
j.6; tit vfaii w rsn -.i-r 'Mtf "
- ' V
ai'swwyswaiipWMMawpPfiiiM " "!gK'' 'g
, jsmmsams m