Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 26, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE BISBEE DAILY REViEW, BISBEE. ARIZONA. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26.1911.
PAGE THREE
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FEAR OF TROUBLE IN
DISTRIBUTING THE
SPOILS OF REVOLT
Big Job Ahead for Mexican
Insurrectos When Latter
Come Into Power
BIG PROMISES HELD OUT
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May 25.
That tho greatest trouble in Mexico
will eono when the revolutionists
line up at tho "pie" counter is the
opinion of several of the ex-revolu.
Ists -who were in what was known as
tho American legion.
According to these men, Madero.
or eome of his supporters, havo
nrocnteed tho men who havo gone
through tho revolution a good JD
160 acres of choice land and also an
interest in the Terrazas cattle. It
Tras said the revolutionary leaders
plan the confiscation of tho Tcrrar
as herds.
"When tho revolutionarj chiefs
attempt to make this distribution
yoa can rest assured thero is going
to bo eome trouble," said one of the
American errovolutlonlsts. "Just
how this is all going to bo brought
ahont Is Bomothlne that I cannot
figure out and I don't think any of
tho revolutionary leaders can do it
eJtncr. '
Pay the Consideration.
'I found tho Mexican was a ne.'
culiar individual in
anmn nwwte
-. .
Whllrt ihn fnfinn nrmv rfie holn
paid at the rate of 30 cents a day
thero wore a great many desertions,
but -when President Diaz raised the
pay of tho soldier to a peso a day
tho desertions were not nearly so
frequent. So you see a little extra
inducement holds the men pretty
well in line. Also, a lot of men in the
revolutionary ranks aro tired of
fighting for pnttfotlc motives, so to
epcak. I bellovo while this lull in
tho fighting is on a great many will
ceaso t bo revolutionists.
The:t again there is no telling
what ib going to happen when Gen
eral Hoyes gets back in tho republic.
A lot ot enemies of Reyes say the
peoplo of tho country will condemn
him and call him a coward for going
on tno otner smo oi me ocean, uui
I think a great many of the soldiers
nill be glad to see him bad- in the
republic If tho general is given a
rco hsad and mado minister of
war, with instructions to go ahead.
I bclicTO you will' find things entire
ly different from what some persons
now believe they will be in another
year. Anything is liable to happen
in Mexico with the minds of the pec
pie In an inflamed condition. ,
Likely to Face Famine.
"Thero is another thing a great
many peoplo not familiar with con
ditions in '.the- republic havo not
thought about. This Is the situation
tho poorer classes are going to face
as a result of this continued fight
ing, robbery and pillage. This is tho
planting season Jn the republic and
a very great amount of the agricul
tural section ot northern Mexico has
received nr attention whatever. This
planting season will soon come to
an end and what are these poor
peoplo going to do without bread?
Yon probably remember Mexico has
at certain periods in a number ot
years raised tho duties on grain sj
that it might bo sold to the poor at
tho lowest possible price. And this
s niwssanr in those years when
crops were harvested and the coun
try at peace. "What do you suppose
is goinc to hanren when a great
many of tho poor have a famine star
inc tem n tho face, and that is not
at all unlikely?
"So, you seo the revolution haa
a dark eldo to it, a side that many
have not considered while the thrill
of fcattlo enthused and whilo there
was still plenty. But when a great
many ot these larders down thero
aro empty, when there is no crop to
harvest, when livestock sacrificed to
tho cause of tho revolution is not re.
placed, you can seo how easy it will
bo to bring on tho worst kind of
discontent, that results when peoplo
aro hungry.
"I do not blame tno people, ana
especially those who have been op.
pressed for fighting for freedom. I,
hopo thero is going to be freedom !
for them and without a further cost
m wood. Thero aro a number ot !
"I do not blame tho people, ana
. .t- v,f.
widows and orphan
nnw. & lot of them
knows how they will fare. It gats
next to one to have to think ot theio j
poor devils. I hopo when they do j
finally settle down tho first thins j
dono will be to prevent the starving j
ofmany of tho poor.
"It is all very good, this talk ot
how Mexico is going to blossom forth
under a new administration. I pro"
sume It will, hut it is going to take
a lot of time, for In Mexico things
novo slowly and I do not think yon
can And anything in history to show
that a. country recovered overnight
from ww, whether Is was a civil
war or otherwise.
Have Man's Size Job.
"If Jhe promises to the revolt
tionists aro fulfilled and tho great
oetatcs cut up and an Impoverished
peoplo ptt thereon it is going to
deprlvo the federal and tho -state
governments of a great deal of
xeemo derived from taxation. ITow
k - .
. J i 1 j - -,--. ' t . r- .. . I mmm i i ' t i
' - - -' r' t-f-Txh-h-a-l-iTC-imfltlirli-BrTT "n TjBnnrrirtfmllli rfilTnT " r "'' nr-flnyfflimrwlnnff
will those men. bottling on these
lands, who must build themse'ves
huts or houses, proyido themselves
with faming implements and build
their fences, pay taxes ror two
or threo years? Tho war in Mexico
has cost tho country- heavily, t fall
to sco whero thero is going to le
enoutrh money left in tho treasury la
ect up all of these people in bualnesa,
so to speak.
"Tho foreign interests, too, have
suffered. As a consequonco it will
sot be advisable to inflict greater
burdens of taxation upon them. Many
of the great industries In which for.
eiEn caiuuii u-w uw" ..-.
idle as a result of the unsettled con.
lln. A hlir industry Suffers just
elgn capital nas been mvesiea aro
s does a smaller one. Just think ot
what tho cost has been to th9 rail,
roads alono. I know the railroads
will be heavy sufferers not alone
from the loss of business, hut tho
cost of replacing the property that
hna hwn destroyed.
"So when you sum It up on the
whole, anyone with presidential am
bitions, and llkewlso those who
would bo cabinet officers or the gov.
ernors of states, havo beforo thoni
what I would call a man's lie .ob.
It Is going to take level headed
and far thinking business men to
bring back conditions to the normal
stage. The officeholder In Mexico
who Is going to place his political
ambitions abovo even thing Is going
to be sadly out of place.
"Some persons, probably a great
many, will not agree with everything
I have said to you. but I have ecen
a good bit or Mexico, and knowing
tho conditions, tho actual conditions
as they now are, feel that 1 am en
titled to an opinion or two."
Amnesly For the Rebels.
vPYinn CITY. Mex- May
, '(ll mmm of ncace arrange.
. --.-rmnnvi bv the cocrnment
--- - -J-A1
. .... .-,Vtr- tYWAMTHir Oil CC-
nesday last, was an understanding
on the part ot the administration to
support a broad amnesty bill to
congress.
This bill was passed at Wednes
day's session of the chamber ct
deputies and was of the following
tenor.
"Wo ask the chamber to approve
under suspension of the rules, the
following propositions: -od
"Art. 1 An amnesty is granted
tn all individuals who. at tho date
rt the promulgation ot tho present
decree, shall be subject to Process
nf law or under sentence for rebel
lion or edition against the federa-
n." . . ..nciiiiicp. all per.
sons inched in the foregoing : article
shall bo releMCO -I""'
decree oi su ------ , .,
fnhe dockets of their .cases .and a
orders ot rcieasu uu
forthwith made absolute
Hall of sessions oi -.----
of deputies. Mexico. May .
(Signed) Manuei v..-.. -,
rs.Vrff Granados. Benito Juarez. III.
enrdo Molina, , .,, tliat
a renucsted it was decided tnat
As lelull,;" . without the
the measure was to pass wuuu
. .,..i- r firRt and second read-
LTso to boo law as soon as
rslble- , iPm snoko in
Deputy jJiiiuuu. - - -hnhnlf
of the measure. "I havo taken
R? Jr " hn. said "in order to show
the floor, he saw. " ui,i bo
v briefly -51-'snas"7ri-unjpfc.
KrUhoutVe country,rth in a
military and Puuc" ,h " rec.
nrosident and his cabinet have rec
cUomonconced t tie revolution
pecoiuu nromUcd to prc-
Lt his reslgnaUorL In these c r
mstan'es1. ltBis only Mr -IW P
- gates should be opened to poUUg
suspects, tor u u
orders IU forces to turn c,e
stes tjo VH ,; confine
,o approve at once tho projected anv
ncsty."
ICE A G0D:SENu u
THE SUUintnm i "
TOCSOK. Ma7T5.--WUh ttoap
roach of the hoteasan. the Tucson
Son ot the Southern Pacific
commencing its annual wmner t
ttlon-the Job of iceman, for. on
the long desert sUctches tathf"1
of the mla summer months, the Sou h
orn Pacific acts as Iceman for Its
' . -.-.t-o gut Rection men.
scores oi bwi.""- ,"l -r pt
who, by their employment, aro cm
off from nearly .all the other sum
nr -luxuries which mako me Jive
able. t,vor
In the outof-way stations however
i s. --. rraiiv a summer luxury,
.'Ar.rsil'.jrs
could be dragged out without It. but
it marks the dwerence iki;.u ...
lng and merely existing.
Recognizing that fact with kindly
--th.i!rht. the southern Pacific
makes provision for supplying Ico to
.. . ...... if.tA- thA lfnA free ot
cost. When, therefore, on a sizzling
afternoon you wonder why the tram
stops at this lonesome little house,
surrounded by half grown cotton
wood, trees and a million miles, more
or less, of uncultivated landscape,
your question need never bo answer,
ed from across the aisle In an utter
ly wearied drawl, "Oh, I dunno.
For the brakeman is at that moment
putting oft fifty pounds ot blessed,
refreshing life giving Ice to a shlrt
sleeved station agent who Tuns oat
cagorly to get it. It means much to
his wife and babies and almost as
much to himself.
From tho Tucson division head
quarters, between 15,000 and 16,iC,l)
FORMER WIFE WILL
LIVE WITH NEW ONE
Man Who Lost Wife by Ac
cident Brings Her Into
Family With New Wife
PITTSBURG, Kas.. May 23. After
Deing separated from ner nusoana,
Peter a gnarp ot y,,., sInc0 Uo
rt.i-,-.. i-a i. ,o-t m-o a-.-. ri.ti..
VUIU.&V .14 O - latil il-.O. ..U14 tllW
erlno Sharp of Oakland, Cal., arrived
hero yesterday and was welcomed
into hor old home.
Her husband and his present wife.
"Mr T"infm Shsrn. whnm Im tnftr-
rled nlno years ago after giving up
search for his first wife, met. her at
tho train.
"It'sgood to ceo you again," was
tho greeting tho first Mrs. Sharp
gave her husband.
"How do you do?" she. said to Sirs.
Sharp, the second.
Tho threo rode together in the
family buggy to tho Sharp homo on
the outskirts of the city, whero the
first Mrs. Sharp intends to mako
her futuro home. Sharp declared
that tho three would make a happy
family.
Forty years ago Sharp and his
wife lost each other by accident. It
xr-ie hrniii thi trflr rionnrtmont
that Mrs. Sharp .finally located her
husband.
CLOCK WILL WORK
BY 6H FORCE
Los Angeles Inventor Will
Make World Keep Tab
on Itself
LOS ANGELES. May 25. Eugene
O. Walser would mako the wona
keep tab on its own revolutions.
We has invented and applied for a
patent on a clock, the operating
lower of which is gravity.
Gravity clocks are legion, but Mr.
walser Ingeniously has applied a
principle that so far as Is known.
ih iininnp -I no pnnro ruirk- rtiviiivK
- Mthnp T-rtllct ilfni-Ti in (n-.Hnrt nlnno
The force of gravity that causes the
ciock to toii operates it.
OiitTvnrflK thn Mnolr lnnV rtn -lit
fnrnnf frnm on nrMnnrv r nnml 1ok".
except that it has no legs and rest3
on tne plane oy a Daiancmg power
riirtflnn ln f r tnr M5(.
'Thn Hlnl let nnnfrlvM n thnt net
matter what position the clock may
occupy on tno piane. tne js on me
dial always is at the top. A sodden
Jar will cause tho clock to rock,
but the dial alwa.s returns to the
upright position alter a few oscit
lnilnnn
rTi .llfitiA lifta ?. nifnh rtf tnt Innh
in twelve, and Mr. Walser says that
It requires an days ior mo ciock xo
travel tho 12 Inches. To rewind It
all that is necessary is to set it at
tho top of the plane and let It roll
down for another 30 days. According
to this scheme, If the plane were
1200 feet long it would only be nec
essary to move the clock but onco a
century.
Mr. Walser claims for his clock
that It is practical and has Humer
us advantages over other clocks. He
says It has no springs; Jars do not
fTftf If will VMn hntfpr Mmo
because the force of gravity Is more
constant than spring tension; It is
less apt to ee aliowca to run aown
than tho ordinary clock; and that
it can bo manufactured Just as cheap
or cheaper.
The inventor worked for four years
tr. nrfit thn MnrV- TTft nian is the
inventor of what is said to bo the
littlest electric motor in tno wona.
It Is less than an Inch in diameter.
STUDENTS THREATEN
TO GO OUT ON STRIKE
ADA. nhlo. Mav 23. Elcht hun
dred students of Ohio Northern un
iversity hero threaten to stnuo uc
less nlno ot their number who were
expelled for participating In a prize
fight are reinstated.
Petitions are also belnir circulated
asking for the removal of President
Smith. There are l.iin jttudonts in
the university.
'
SQUADRON IN DENMARK.
COREXirAGEX, May 25. King
Frederick has taken a personal in.
torcst in tho arrangements for the
entertainment of the officers and
men of tho American squadron dur
lng its five days' visit to Copenhag
en. Tho squadron, consisting of the
Louisiana, flagship, and tho Kansas.
New Hampshire and South Carolinx
Is due to reach port tonight. Feat
ures of the entertainment program
will Include an audience oi state an
a banquet to tho officers given bv
the king, a ball given by ho min
ister of marine and- excursions to
ncar-Vy resorts for the men of the
squadron.
pounds of Ice Is even now being
shipped out to tho stations and sec
tlon houses In chunks of from 3"
to 90 pounds for each place. By the
middle of July tho shipments will
exceed 100,000 pounds daily and
they will begin to slacken pcrceptl
bly beforo tho middle of September.
Naturally tho cost to the company
of supplying all this ico Is large, but
tho company considers It a good In
vestment, BCTeixueicss.
. -ra,aL-
Dr. Lysri's
PERFECT
Tooth Powd
not only cleanses, preserves and
beautihes the teelh Without in
iuru. but imDai tsDuritvand fra
grance to the breath, removing
instantly tne oaor or topacco.
CATTLEMEN USING
TEXAS SCHOOL UNO
Have Fenced It and Are Using
It as Their Own Prop
erty, It Is Said
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 25. Charg
es that tho cattlemen in the Okla
homa "Panhandle" havo fenced iu
thousands of acres of state school
lands for which they arc paying
nothing havo been made to tho
commissioners of the Oklahoma
school land office. John B. Williams.
'secretary ot tho department, who
has gathered1 somo information on
tho subject, left yesterday for Ciir..
arron, Beaver and Texas counties,
to make an investigation of the re
ports. If it develops that cattlemen aro
using vast tracts of state lands for
grazing purposes without compenso.
tlon to tho state, tho school land
comlssloncrs will tako steps to
lease theso lands for grazing pur
poses in tracts of not less than T10
acres, placing a clause in the lease,
however, that the lessees are not to
havov any preference rights to pur
chase the lands at tho highest bids.
Tho leases will bo made to expire
when tho land Is sold.
Vast Tracts Yield Nothing.
The state has more than 1,000,000,
000 acres of college lands and many
thousands ot acres ot other school
lands in tho three Fpnhandlc cour
ties, much of which lies In consol
idated tracts and Is not under lease
because there has been little demand
for leases. If an investigation shows
that graziers havo been getting the
benefit of the lands without paying
rental, they will bo required to givo
possession to lessees. Secretary
Williams stated today that he has
received applications thus far to
lease 20,000 acres.
Hear Outsiders Benefit.
-.i .--i-iainnnr: have reason.
they say. to suspect that ono cattle. ,
man has .a fence around ""ra
tions of state land In Cimarron
... r. - ntnrod ho mirchasea
coumy. it. " -.-...- -
small tracts entirely surrounding tho
state land in question. ,..,,.
The commlssloneip aiw "
. . f rninrndo and New
Mexico have been grazing vast herds
over unfenced school lands Jn ex.
treme western OKianom- -- -
not unacr lease. It this land Is lot
. .-...:.ir.-,i- hi nractlco will he
pped and the state will get some
revenue from .anas u." -
yield nothing.
REVIVAL OF PATRIOTISM.
NeRwEVVorkNvorld: "Shall tiio dec
nontlc party be AU-rlchired 7
Shall tho democratic national
convention In 1912 be J""
Aldrlch democracy, or Bhall It rep
resent real democratic Bmitliwmtr
"Do you believe the democratic
partV should bo kept from, entangle
ments with special interests
Very well. then, listen t NVam
Jennllgs Bryan, who explains how
it can bo donq-oxplaMis It in black
faced typo that ecatto-3 over most
of tic first page ot tho minimer.
explains It In terms so simple that
a little child can understand.
Now this Is tho way to save e
democratic party and Pn'
, . n- nt whatever outrages
aro about to be Perpetrated:
Mr. Bryan win oo mt i- " ---
effort to protect tho o"X
party from A.an-uu
stumn anu uimub ,,
BiuuijF . nrocress mad
SE'Sx ?;
years snau nui- w ..-..-. - -
that the special interests shall .not
control the convention; that us
Platform shall be honest and una
qulvocal and its candidates devoted
to genuine democratic doctrine.
!-, nniop in nlnco his views boforo
a larger number of people, Mr. Bryan
Woman's Ills
Many women ufier needles-ly from girlhood to woman
hood and from motherhood to old -fie with backache,
dizzine or headache. She becomes broken-down, slecp
les. nervous, irritable and feels tired from moraof to
niht. When pains and nehes rack the womanly system at
frequent intervals, ati ytar etighbor ctxmt
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
rjs Prescription ha, tor orcr lO years, been
carini delicate, wealr, pala-ieracked women,
by the buntlreds ot thousands and this too la
the privacy ot their homes veltboat their hav
ing to submit to Indelicate questionings and
offensively repuQnauz wjiiiww.
Sick women are invitsd to consult in confidence by letter fret. Address
World's Dijpenscry Medical Ass'n.It.V. Pierce. M. D., Pres't, Boffalo, N. Y.
D. Piebce's Ctzxt Famii-t Doctor Boos, The People's Common Senio
Medical Adviser, newly rci ised up-to-dite edition 1000 paid, answers is
rials Euzliih hosts of delicate questions which every woman, smle or married,
onjtht to know about. Sent fret to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of wrrppmil cnJ raaiilnjS only, in French cloth binding.
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
OVER
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC-The Safe Way
Fares From Benson To A Few Points Are
WashingtonD. C, - $ 8'3.J5 Louisville, Ky. , - - 0.y0
Gainsville, Ga. - 72.80 "Baltimore, Md. - - 83.95
Chicago, 111. - - G5.05 Portland, Me. - 103.05
West Baden, Ind. - - 68.85 Boston, Mass. - - 103.05
Detroit, Mich. - - 70.05 Minneapolis, Minn. 05.05
Kansas City, Mo. - - 50.05 Atlantic City. N. .1. - - 02.45
St. Louis, Mo. - - 50.05 Marion, N. C. - - 78.00
New York, N. Y. - 101.05 Cincinnati, O. - - 73.45 '
Philadelphia, Pa. - 90.75 Greenville, S. C. - - 75.85
Chattanooga. Tenn. - G7.75 Memphis, Tenn. - 58 S5
Roanoke, Va. - - 70.95 Charleston, W. Va. - sa. to
Milwaukee, Wis, - 08.45 - Madison. Wis. - 70.25
Hates to other points on application. Liberal stopovers. Oil .Burning Loco
motives. Electric Lighted Equipment. Rock Ballasted Road Bed. Electric Block
Signals. No Dust. No Smoke. No cinders. Dining cars on all trains. Tickets
on sale daily from June 1st to Sept. 30th. Return limit October 31st. Try ourex
cellent steam ship service from New Orleans to New York : : :
We Sell Tickets yia Diverse Routes Going One Route
Returning Over Another
E. L. Witty, Agt.
Benson
BRANDEIS MAY PROBE
HITCHCOCK FOR FUN
nnSTflN Mil- 54. It Is stated
here, with partial confirmation from
Washington, that lxmis JJ. iiranaeis,
the wealthy lawyer who was coun
sel for I K. Glavis, in the Balilngcr
Plnchot controversy, has offered hl3
Ipml Kprvirn frn ctf rharcft to tho
democratic committee of tho houso
of representatives which i to in
vestlcate tho affairs of tho cost-
office department,
Tho committee has not received
any communication from Brandels
direct, but certain members have
beard from what they regard as
trustworthy sources that Brandels is
willing to go to Washington and
"start something," and if this re
port Is verified ho can at least look
for a warns welcome.
William II. Crane Is to have a new
play next season, adapted from tho '
domestic stories ot Joseph C. Lin
coln by the Rev. William Danforth,
author of "Tho Gates of Eden.
Several companies will be organ.
ized in New York lato m August to
play "Over Js'Icht" on the road next
season
has given Instructions that his paper.
tho Commoner, do sent iu eurj i
new subscriber for a period of two
years for the sum of l the regular .
price for one year.
"Tou aro invited to join air. ur
an in this fight."
What could bo more simple or
more certain? But if you cannot
stand tho Commoner for two years
for a dollar, send J3 for tho Outlook,
Thedoro Roosevelt contributing odl
tor, and help savo tho republican
party from sin and shame.
Blessed aro tho pure in heart
And tno start spangled banner, oh,
long may it wave
O'er tho land of tho free and the
- homo of tho brave!
. For Further details write
E. W.
i KOLLENBECK HOTEL
JEMa A. C. Bllicke Jno. S. Mitchell
Klk LOS ANGELES, CAL.
ARIZONA
Itatea. Prom SL00. With
loMSHHSBr Clean j
ME Handy j
-v-mh. Cheap
flM7fl1' aj&o - i?7rrcw- 12
mvrSg&wbm, -' ytK yES4fJk. A 9
mW-lSm & wlirSiLu use
"iSi-ilferrWlii 00 BET ONE
Am m fe Mf Efflb'eain'Hr Kn Jm
BT HB' jBP ijl Mm mr &-mBB&
r r
Awarded Grand Prize at Seattle Exposition
Electric Iron
Iron with the iron that saves you time, energy, anu
money. The iron that needs no fire. That is always
ready to begin work when 3rou are. GUARANTEED
TWO YEARS.
PRICE: $4.50
Try ons Ten Daj-s on Trial. Tf not what you want
we take it back.
Bisbee Improvement Co.,
AD!
BISBEE
Bisbee Lumber Company, Inc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OREGON AND
TEXAS PINE, REDWOC2 SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, BUILDERS'
HARDWARE, DOORS AND 8ASHES OF ALL KINDS, MINING
TIMBERS AND WEDGES, CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY.
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