Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 26, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
THE BfSBEti DAILY REVIEW. B1SBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1911.
r
THE B1SBEE DAILY REVIEW
All th New Thaf Fit to Print"
cnttred u second class matter at
Vk Foctoace at Blsfcee, Arieona, un
r Act or March 3, 1879.
Published at Blibee, Arizona, th
rt mining cKy In the west, at the
Kvlew Dultdlnc corner O. K. Street
and Review Avenue.
CONSOLIDATED PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
BEO. H. KELLY ..... President
TELEPHONE -.3
UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIl
OR CARRIER
ONE MONTH .75
JX MONTHS ...... 4.50
ONE YEAR X0
ONE YEAR In Advance 7.50
Address all Communications to
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Blsbce, Arizona
PROTECTION OF
FEATHERED GAME.
Ninety per cent of the feathered
gune in thi country has been do
Btroycd, according to officials of the
Wild Life Protective Association. In
order to save the remnant the so
clety Is appealing to the Americar
people -to tsVe stops for the better
protection of the girds. At the .sug
gestion of the organization, which
has headquarters In New York, an
effort uill bo made to induce the
legislature of New York stale to
piss a bill prohibiting absolutely
and' Jul all times the sale of wild
case iblrds -within -tb "state's Dor
ters. William T. Hornaday. director of
tae New York Zoological park, says
Is species of our atle birds are
lready extinct and fourteen others
aro noaring extinction. Tho sale of
game, he asserts, leads to the slaugh
ter of tens of thousands of birds
hat art not game birds. 'Thus
among tome 40.000 birds found for
sale as game In one New York
cold storage house in 1903 were more
t?inn s.080 snow buntings and al
most J00 bobolinks." Mr. Hornaday
refers to a friend who "saw dead
robins hanging uf In strings, like
onions, in front of groceries in Per.
Bacola. Fla.." and he add, "this is
the AV oan native birds are ko
ing." The movement to prohibit the solo
of -alld game birds in New York
hn received Indorsement of tho
state game commissioner and of a
largo number of sportsmen's asso
ciations. There Is a feeling In that
state, among those who have deioted
attention to the problem, that tem
porising methods will no longer
avail awl that only the enforcement
ot drastic legislation will savo the
Urdft Indiscriminate slaughter has
continued so long that It Is ostl-'
mated that a continuance of exist
lag coadttlona for ten years will see
Now York atata irtually destitute
of feathered game.
Tfca some reckless destruction is
goteg eo in other sections of the
oeairtrr H to going on In Ariaona.
BENEFICIAL AND HARM
FUL EFFECT OF BOOMS
The cesiserrttlve element discour
aieas booms, asd looks aakanco at
say elfort te create tbet. Again,
.t te frwpiesUy held that boonw are
cot essential to the success of in
dustry, that the saie rosults might
be had atosg more sane and sober
' tnainosr lines, and wltboet the harm
ful effects (rf tfce oW time excite
ment, created fcy the nasally over--opUwtetlc
hoover.
Bett. trtmrf once in a whBe -tkere
' crftt'ot ovWenoe of te faet tfcat
toomt are besIatel la aeme r
speote. a4 teat they aro needed
for tfce stinrolaUon of todastry, and
oepedaHy raisin. We were rMIS
the otter day an odHorial In a local
paper, and we noticed the follow
ing significant paragraphs:
"Never was Denver in such need
f the stlHWlus of a new mining
field. A now oap would set the
whole state on edge.
-In cdmpariaoa agriculture is alow.
If srore; it takes years to bring re
guits which would be accomplished
In the Bame number of months in
the other field.
To assort that there are no more
old and silver fields In this great
mplro woold.be a silly proposition.
The old spying holds true, gold Is
where yon find JL Great areas In
this state have never been pros
pected and the prospector has given
np the' ouestr
jfawoatrongly all this emphasizes
the theory that mining In practl-'
cally all its stages, calls for enthus
iasm. Just to what degree this en
thusiasm bhould bo permitted to go
Is of courso subject to varying opin-
ons, but wo must have enthusiasm.
and enthusiasm once started Is con
tagious, and frequently uncontrolablc.
"And It takes years to bring re
sults which would bo accomplished
In the same number of months in
tao other field" under the whoop-cr-up,
wild-eyed, craay Industrial ex
citement, engendered by a contagion
of enthusiasm and optimism, reach
ing tho proportions which we call
boom.
Tho man who wrote that editorial
doubtless has had occasion to write
ethers. In which he deplored certain
boom conditions, and the consequent
harm and regrets which he knew
that they must bring But having
experienced these other booms, and
being familiar also with their benefi
cial effects, with their actual and
material accomplishments, be has it
In his blood, and he sighs, alas, that
the prospector has not tho enthus
iasm to "hit the trail, find the golil,
which in turn will constltuto the
spark for a line of' optimistic fire,
clear from the environment of the
"man on tho ground" to that of the
distant investor, who also caught, in
tho flame, "takes a flier" In per
hapsBlighted Hope No. 23.
A WINNING
FIGHT.
Tho fact that the fight against
tho great .hlto plague Is shown by
the official reports to be a winner
will bring a ray of sunshine into
many a sad heart and will result
In redoubled efforts to eradicate tho
greatest scourge to humanity.
"The appearance of the annual di
rectory Issued by the National As
soclatlon for the Study and Pre
vention of Tuberculosis is always
awaited with interest." says tho
Ilttsburg oazette, "for it constitutes
an accurate Index of tho latest do
velopments in the Tvar against the
whlto plaguo and shows whether the
fight is gaining or losing ground.
The directory for 1911. published
Friday, brings fresh hope to those
engaged in tho noble battle.
,.
shews that over 600 cities and towns'
In tho United States and Canada
have Joined in the campaign, and
on April 1 there were nearly In
different agencies at work. This Is
an increase in the figating forces of
nearly 700 per cent In the last seven
years. Tho now directory lists i21
tuberculosis sanatoria, hospitals and
day camps, Gil associations for the
prevention ot tuberculosis, 312 spe
cial dispensaries and 6S ,open air
schools. This Is a most encourag
ing summary and ts significance
may best be appreciated by compar
ing it with that given In the first
'directory of the association, which
was issued in 1901. Then there were
only 1S3 organizations engaged !a
the anti-tuberculosis movement In
the United Mates. By 1908 these
hed laeruased to filS, and today
there are UI0."
KEEP YOUR
COIN AT HOME.
There Is first close gospel ia the
following from the Silver City Inde
pendent: "Thore are numerous opportuni
ties for investment in this ootmty
and here In tho southwest which
have been apparently overlooked or
Ignored by tfce local investors or
those of means. For years the peo
ple have clamored for outside invest
ors to come Into this seotrai, de
velop the mines, reclaim desert
lands by Irrigation, and pt in fac
tories and other Industriea. Oor
people frequently invest to real
estate elsewhere, buy foreign min
ing and other stocks, when the ac
tual fact is that hero at homo, the
opportunities are better than at al
most any other place. The great
southwest Is growing faster than
any other section of lho country
and "homo Investment' Is a needed
factor la Its upbuilding. Those resi
dents who havo money to invest
In lands, mining, factories and other
enterprises will do well to place tt
at home, whero the chances are
more favorablo than anywhen else
that It will enrich them."
PENSION BILL IS
E
(Continued from Pago 1.)
been promised, and the edict ban
gone from the house wing of tho
capltol that the treasury is not to
bo raided by any extravagant author
izations. If the house is forced to vote on
the Anderson' bill., many members)
tuii find themselves in most -nibar-
raMln.. nn.ttlnn nA It mv t Im.
nnsalhM tn nt.r.r -in Inrnnil ttnnr, hoikceIer' CoUCOrBI
public till to the enormous amount
of $45,000,000 by one piece c-r legis
lation alone.
Both Want the Credit.
Kepresentative Anderson, knowing olllcers that Connors told fully his
that opposition would develop to his connection with the alleged placing
measure, but constrained. nocrthe- f the dynamite' at the hall of rcc
less to secure its paasago because be ords.
comes from an old soldier district. Chief of Police Sebastian, Detco
waited a reasonable length ot time tlve x Home and Policemen Klcrcey
for the committee on invalid pen- and Abel of the local force all were
slans to give a favorable report upon summoned beforo tho jury, as also
tho bllL Tho committee took no sucn
aciion, nna lurtner complications en-
sued. Representative ShorWood, ot I
Ohio, a democrat. Is chairman ot
", ,'"";,, ,, , ... .nors to Seattle, also was questionea.
pension bill Mmllar to that of-Jtep-1 Tne prosecutlon said that tho al
resentatlvo Anderson. There Is great w,, ,i. h vnii r v
rivalry between the two Ohio mom- ord3 wa8 pureIy joca, had no
bcrs as to which shall obtain the J connectIon with tho alleged explo
ded" for keeping tho veterans. , , 8,ons at F5rst trcet and Droaday
Naturally, Rcpresentatlvo Shemooa and tll0 Llewcnyn lr0n WOrks. It
r-, iifi "'""'' "' V , f u
league s bill. If any bill is to bo
reported by his committee, reasoned
Representative Sherwood, why not
the bill that tho chairman of that
commlttco himself introduced. So
tho Anderson bill slumbered in com
mlttec.
Sure to Come Up.
Then Representative Anderson be
thought himself of the calendar to
discharge committees. The new lcmo-
cratic rules provide that if a com-
r,. .CI,. ,".",". .;... "TT.
rr;'.ZZr -.-Ii' .. .?l.iV!SruV"
u! Uu.u Vikj m iww.uun, ita
autnor may move to discharge the
committee from Its further consider-
Htion. Upon such a motion, the bill
goes upon the "calendar to discharge
committees." and by this means It
is brought before the house as soon
as that calendar Is reached, upon its
rejriilar day, by the houso.
This matter was brought up
promptly, so promptly. In fact, that
his motion to discharge now stands
at tho head of tho calendar. It must
be taken up the first day the house
turns Its attention to this new cal-
endar. and this calendar is In order
on the first and third Mondays of
every month.
Can't Dodge it Always
The house leadere determined
that, in order to prevent action upon
this bill and to rave an annual ex -
pcnaituro ot 545.0W.D00, but one
thingcouldbedone the houso would
have to adjourn over each Monday ,
-., M-MM, ,, -,ih, ii,, i,
pendlturo of $45,000,000. but 0nc
the order of the day. The house al-
ready has adjourned over for two
M'WU F- .. M IMW .UiUUUUl iU-,"V "V I
of these Mondays, but tho econo-
I IIIIh.lt rtil" illlll Ml I I .1 1 h T1 I liH I I IT Till
row ovLr this sort of piocecdlng
wlll become to hot that they wilt us
compelled to hold a session on
a first or .Urd Monday. i.1 dis
means that the Anderson bill will
come up on Its merits.
Many members of the house are in
tavor of pensioning the old soldiers
as liberally as possible, but it is
not felt that tho treasury ought to
stand a drain of 34a.000.000 in this
year of economy and retrenchment
in public expenditures.
Too southern democrats are averse
:rais are averse
to adding such an amount to the.nepUDUC U0n illlU OltJCi rtli"
penslons of Union veterans. The
southern democrats will lose no votes
back home if they refuse to vote for
the bill when it ia placed upon its
passage The northern democrats.
howevor. aro not in this comfortable j
position. Many Union veterans live'
in their districts. These veteran wllcK fo',i0w the action of tho Re
may be democrats, but they will pelican iron &. Steel company yester
llkely take revenge upon any mom- d , reducing prices wore the prr.
bcr, democrat or republican, who ,,',.... i.nuencea of today on the
declines to vote for increased pen-
..i .,..- .. .. ,fci.k
slons lor tnose wuo went tnrwign
the struggle between the north ana
jtbe south
n .
Tne republicans, most of them
from states north of Mason and
Dixon's line, and In favor ot largo
pensions, are enjoying the situation
immensely. With tho aid of a few
democratic votes the republican
side may be in a imltlon to pass
tho Anderson measure If it finally
nno ..r. ivofvm ifc hn.. M
only are the republicans ia favor of
Wg pensions, bt thev -vould also
relish adding $45,009.90 U the bur-
wnc nf llu !uu-!-Mt-2 irlin ir rmt
The northern democrats therefore by similar action on the part ototh- Farker aro ' slated delu:er" tn, '" l headquarter, at El Paso, or
must cSooTeVweewo flrS . ? i w leading addresses the big North- rid in the city yesterday afternoon.
fr an ecoMtnv nvrd. and who actions for the period. After a decline Governor Harmon of Ohio, now tng (1) How few people, comparatTve
want to go before the country with of a point the stock rallied and show, widely spoken of for tho democratic ly speaking, leave any estates at all
a good record. I ed a dereo of strength surprising to presidential nomination In 1912, dur- and (2) the low average value of
Aecordlnrr to the reesomncr of tho
fvecy jii ,ujvniiiinj
democratic rank and file, there re-
Mains only one thing to do "keep
oa adjoining." If the extra session
tg protracted into the summer months
Ltais plan seems to be Impossible, for
thero arc other motions on the cal-
endar to discharge, and eventually
the pressure will be so great that
members will demand tiat this cal-
endar shall be Uke UP-
It Is a ticklish situation for the
economical democrats and many of
them wish Representative Anderson
did not havo so many old soldier
in his district. Others aro beginning
to wish that tho calendar to dls-
charge had never been thought of.
and that the good old plan of bury-
ing troublesome bills in mm.,w
room, tr-na atill In vocue
rooms was still la ogue.
-Mario Canin has been -ufferiug
wifh such a everT cold that" she f
i?fj tn IT -r
been compelled to cancel some ot
her bookings.
A stock company In Providence
will have as stock stars Eugenie
Blair, Mildred Holland and Isabella
Evesson.
COiORS TALKS OF
I
E
Makes Clean Statement to
Prosecutor in Los
Angeles
The Los Angeles Record contains
the following concerning tho dynamlt-
US CBSU ui mo luracr UlSUVC tsuiouu
Connors appeared beforo the grand
Jury when it mc after tho noon re
cess. It is stated by the prosecuting
several prominent union labor lead-
ers.
m, w inaPrn i,
preparing' yes'tcrday to go with Con-
Js "ot claimed that J. J. JlcNamara.
j D McNamara or Ortlo Mcllanigal
. anvthln of tho crime char.wl
to Connors.
Parks passed some time before
the Jurymen. Connors was not ques
tioned at the morning session,
Among the witnesses were A. B.
rsuus cic a. ."
Maple, who was arrested at the
tlmo of tho finding ot the dynamite
.,, ,h- ,,!! vr,i lrt tml.iv that
the haH Maplo said today that
he was a friend of Connors, and hlm-I
a inena oi ujnaura, aim uiiu--
belt a structural iron worker. He
id that ho had no collection of .
--- y,-ArA 0.,mVr ,-cf
""'."- "' ,..
onc da' was llke antncr.
Doubtless, he said today, ho had
told the polleo when, arrested Sep-
tembcr 9 all his movements, but now
he could not remember what he had
testllied then.
A subpoena was issued for Police
' Captain Lehnhauscn, who, it is said,
claimed to havo found In the cell
in -fthich Connors was confined at
tho time of his arrest a piece ot
fuse of the same sort discovered at
the hall cf records,
Lehnhauscn was ordered to bring
.the fuse.
G. Ray Horton. deputy district ab-
torncy. conducted the examination of
j witnesses,
Detective Brown said that he had
' Hccn tr?,"i?B C .for a ,n?
""'" """ -"' "- 1" tu.
havo been made except tn.
scorned certain Connors and 1
were arranging to leavo amu
"mc u"u lual u'c ""'. ,w.
Parks
tnrnlft.
Connors was urc,eu ';'
overalls and looks 1 Iko a wrWw
. a I T kln.1.
'r3"- ,' arKS eo i"--' "" "
-
Xo siateirents made by the prls-
0"l;r ,c : S lu J
-'-"-
MARKET AFFECTED
B PRICE CUTTIHG
i
r, ... i oii A
nouncement Results in
Bear Activity
NBW YORK. ,May
-Events
.,.' o.S- l.-lTionroa of Inr on the
"rr'TT.
securities market. ,
-,,, wr nnr,Bn ns the
. - - - . - . ;. ,J nvn n, ,hl. RpnWIe
..... Uk --'Ill caati Yit frtlln-trprf
i tuiiiifiiii nuiLii ii ovu uw -.---
" u. " " --. -
P0"0",. , ,im f,,r
Indefinite rPorU. ?l? .
luei" v'"-v -""", " -"-; -- --
producers and by manufacturers n-
erauy aaaea 10 me cuuiuaiuu. uu.-
S'atea Steel shares were tho target
of most of the sneculatlve marksmen.
Tbo stock sold in large blocks to
77 3'4 during the first hour, in which
time the transactlnos In the stock ag-
gregated more than 80.000 shares, or
rthnnt M tier cent Of the total trans-
The RpnbHc Iron & Steel was
iuw n.-. o.
held at sllrttly below yesterday's
figures. Elsewhere tho llet showoi
strencth. XTnion Pclir nd Hearth '
defined only fractionally.
The sale of the OrconWash!ngton
Ra'lv ' -lon company of
irj vsvmwu .o-.w
4". wwv.0000 4 per cent bowls to the
international syndicate was received
as further Indication that tho bank-
ers bave no serious misgivings as to
tho Immediate future.
The April report excited much
attention on account of tho large de-
crease in oreraUng expenses amount.
ie to $710000
Although 'the' gross earnings fell off
$i78.Mo reduct'M In Tcxpenses re-
iu ted In a gain of KSljOOfc
, au"Pu " a ""- OL -:'-w-
nw, T7iitt 1. , ,4n. ,
, Gcrtrudo EllioU is to prod uce a
P t,r -t, m - ? Patterson
Ca"ed Rcbelllon in Jer8cy City-
t . T, TZ T ,
Louis Mann is to appear In a play
1 called "On Easy Terms," under the
management 01 w. A. uraay.
Julian 1Estranfte. leading man
--with Wllle Burko. Is next rcasonr to
play the role of NIcIas In 'Thais."
MORE NEWSPAPER
S11ATTI.E May 23. Erastus Brain,
ard, vditor of tho Seattle Post Intel'.
warrkni charrfnr erTmtaal libel, is-
sued on complaint of Clarence B.
'Blothen, managing editor of tho So-
attlo Times. . I
Similar wa,nnt? -wer' Jssue,J' fVr
former united States Senator- Ji L.
Wilson, president ot the Post Intel-
...,.:. iiiui, uuu ,. n. wuji- money order. Tho money ender call
in. manager ot the paper. j ror ,23 and he was paid 7B
Colonel A. J. Blethen. editor of the I Strlkovlch was sontenced yestorday
Times, also brought civil suit against to Ave months in Jail and fined $ 100.
tbo Post Intelligencer for J100.000 In addition tho" $26.50 found oa his
damages. Both criminal and civil pro person when be w&b arrested was re
ceedings aro an outgrowth of the turned to the postofflco authorities.
Indictment of Colonel Blethen and his I ' '. -
ass iciaies on tne rimes last Tuesday
and tho comments of tbo Poslntel-
ligenccr thereon.
SEATTLE, May 25. Col. Alden J.
Blethen, editor and proprietor ot the
Seattle Times, Indicted last Tuesday
by a special grand Jury on thrco
charges growing out of the so-called
ant'.vico crusade that has stirred lp
Seattle since last October, today gave
ball to answer the Indictments and
sued mo scatuo Poat-Intelllgcncer In
,-lT-i! rnr, n .!,. , ,.. , , ISIS, UrCW UD i 1 IU 1UUUU it
MaindnSE, ,ZtrS?L,lb01 , 0 aSO and started to Join tho
Sr i,? Z,r i, ?pr; ,C ,'C,' insurrectos in Mexico. Tho will left
?iuenLri?r.r?m?nr,t.K,POStIntel"l5.000 to the Old Folks homo in
llgeucer for criminal llbel Wichita. Kansas.
Col. Blethen filed a civil suit against' He contemplated purchasing prop
tho Posvintclllgencer for $100,000 crty In Tucson, but his lawer found
oamagc3 on account of nn editorial a defect In tho title.
m ,ine rosi-jniojngence In which
.Blethen was excoriated.
On account of this sam dhorfr,!
Clarence B. Eleven made a complaint
. rjr,,, i ... T . -;:---
;hr T-h " 'rZ.V ., T .V ,
.JhQ JluSE,."fn fc,LF; f.?'?10?
J0?"..?'- Wilson, president of the Post
Kenccr company; ffm. Chap-
, . .,.. j V. .
' r"..'.,'""'.. UHU "ius
i''"'.."01 o Paiwr. with
"""'' "Det-
Murphy issued inforrnnttnnn snlni
mo newspaper men and they wero ar.
rcsted by Sheriff Robert Hodge, who , v- k, " ,JS St0re.t,, 8TU
released them on their own recognU ? W v YiiMn? thJs moratas
zance. notlfvlnr, thSS .w n,5?g threateneS for a time to destroy tho
bond would be $5,000 each.
Margaret Mayo Is writing a new
play for Charles Dillingham, and is
also turning "Baby Mine" Into a
novel.
Eleanor Kent is making her first
apeparanco in vaudeville in a one
act operetta called
Lovo via Aer- i
oplane.
It is said that Fay Templeton will
return to the stago next season un
der the management of Geogro A.
Lodcrer.
-..
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
' . ..-
William Francis Murray, of tho
Ninth Massachusetts district is tho
youngest member of the national
houso of representatives.
Republlcan organizations of Chi-
cago nave already started an active '
campaign to secure tho republican
national convention of 1912 for that
city.
I Judgo J. E Dodge of Milwaukee,' P'0 committee in session "at Buda
. for many years a justice of the state I P1'
j supreme court, may be tho next dem-1
locratlc candidate for governor of ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
t Isconsln.
rrCiDatateme2t ""?
? nlrfv hS?fflS trS f,the ?0C.''
.st party, thirtyslx ciUes of tho
United States have elected Socialist j
longer bo permitted to vote in col-
lego towns unless they make oath
that they expect to make their j
permanent residence In those towns.
. J,-wc.l -"1-" J?
V"V """ " ". "! t"
I ns ey OI ArK3nsaB- Taey are Con-
I Eressmen Joe T. rmhlnnon anrt .
fl1"," '" .'
'"i"? - '""" "'
Hall Norwood or
, -r.., T ....
i vviiii.'im i Krvrin nrm i if An it
,eicm aemocrauc Danquet to De
,? mJ?r lauI on.June 1.
4iHepuWIcans of Kentucky will hold
" tumt-uuuu m iouisvine on
July n, to name candidates for gov-
emur aim oiuer siaie omcers xo be
. voted for in November,
J Roth the prohibitionists and antl-
prohibitionists aro predictlnsr victory
In the special election to bo heia
, Texas In JuIj-Jwhen the people will
vote on tho question of state-wide
. PrOhlblt-On.
ii.t.i:iji visu io vvasnington
was pronounced by statesmen to be mary of the facts shown:
a striking "double" for ox-Senatrj (1) Out of 10.000 persons ovt:
Aldrich Of Rhode Island. Itwmitv-flvn v.".rs nf ntr Avintr ritirini.
The Jackson dnmocratic asaocia -
un ui iuB uistrici oi uoiuipota,
which recently celebrated the eighty-
.,.. . " .. ' ". -
;n,r" anniversary or its formaUon,
'" "-"- "mc" pouucai organizauou
IrJ tae United States, with tho sin -
i B,?f,x,cept,n J? Ia?lma?Jr HaU-
. V,!Illam P Sheffield, the successor
! ?r tne 9?nral. chaTles E. Bray-
J?n as tfc"hodc Island member ot
ne Publican national committee,
fas e" Prominent In public affairs
! J? "oode Island for fifty years,
' ,He,wts a B1;nb.er ot congress at the
'es,n.n'ng hof th0 r Ml1 ,n
i e,i, , If 7 f0r. ne year
in the United States senate.
Politicians are inclined to attacn
.imcanco to tho din-
ner whIcn wllUam r. Hearst re.
cr t -at bis home in New
York c"y- Prominent among tho
-uestg at the dinner were United
states Senators O'Gorman of New
iorg. ia toilette ot Wisconsin,
j Chamberlain of Oregon, Borah of
Idaho, Poindexter of Washington
and Newlandg of Nevada, and Iteprc
1 scntative Victor Murdock of Kansas,
PAIS DEARLY FOR
CHEATING UNCLE SAM
That it docs not pay to cheat the
United States government nor to par
! Un"ed SUtes aUthoriUos Is
demonstrated In tho case of Radovan
Strikovlcb, tho Bisbee Slav who was
convicted at Tombst'opo oa tho chargo
of larceny for refusing to return to
pn.,mnitr r-niH,. r thia ,iii -n
which waa hm by migtako In a.
LEFT $75,
FOUND ON THE DESERT
TUCSON. Ariz., Mav 25. It devel
ops that Douglas Martin, whoso body
was found on tho desert near Doug
las, drew up a will In Tucson a
FIRE IN PHOENIX
EARLY THIS MORNING
PHOENIX. Ariz... May 26. Firo
which broke out in the Dorris-Hay-
business section, but it was finally
put out with little damage.
Tho firo was discovered in tho
shipping room, where excelsior and
other infiammablo materials created
a roaring furnace. Tho Xoblo build
ing is a four-story structure, cement,
and the largest building in Phoenix.
Tho firemen succeeded in confining
the blaze to the basement and it was
finally extinguished.
FRISCO LOSES THE
OLYMPIC GAMES
NEW YORK, May 23. San Fran
cisco will not ret the Olympic games
ror ner position in 1913. Instead,
tj2 nleet wil1 bo ueltJ the following
year in Germany. This was made
I'T,own today In a. cablegram recelv-
' ? JaR- Sullivan, secretary of
tco Amateur Athletic Union, and of
tho Olympic games committee from
rrof- Wm- Jf- Sloane and Allison V.
Armour, representatives of the Olynr
Joe iIcCab of Hereford, chairman
of b"' of 8Icrvisors. was In
tne city yestprdar
y yc3leraay'
clty u, csts of rs I)iillln!
-
' 'r,-uu'-
. rm ,n,i n a r-, -a f
-Mccae haven Pa StSSS?
' on thB ,ss!nnfl of ,h nrtmn'
t counJ.,
council.
R. R. Seed, travelir.c rrirht nnd
t P6&SCnCer a Cent Of tho Ttnrlr 1aT-inrt
- . .. - .. - . v w.v -
AVERAGE VALUE OF ESTATES
3lr. Charles B. Spahr of Columbia
university, smco deceased, made an
examination at oae time of the
records of the Surrogates of thirty
five counties in tho state of New
York, and published tho results in
The Outlook;" Tho examination cov-
' ered a three months' period and In-
eluded the counties of New York
and Kings, the richest in the state.
IThl rosults am rnmnrL-fiMn nn ofcrrar-
estates. The follnwlnsr la n nm.
' the quarter only 3,361. or Just abojt
one-third, loft any estates whatever,
Of thoso who wore heads of families
V -- - .,. ..,.,.
only one-half left any estate; the
otner nan ieit nothing, not oven a
, savings bank account
I 2 of the 3-351 estates cdminis-
tered on, only 884 about 27 per cent
of all estates and 9 per cent of alt
thoso dying were worth over $5,000.
; (3) Sixty-five per cent of all left
no estates; 25 per cent of all left
estates valued at under $5,000, the
average value of those below this
amount being $192. Loss than 9
S-rnCnCnt Cf a" lcft estatM TOlacd at
$a;000 or over.
I These Investigations wero mode
without reference to life Insurance
but cy afford a powerful argument
of Hfo Insurance. They are the re-
sulta of life-not its rosy-hued expec
tations. 1 hey warn men that If they
would do better taan the average
man tney must employ better meth-
ods than the average man.
See Jack McGregor. Agent. Room
3, Bank of BIsbeo Bldg., or drop me
a coxa to P. O. Box 389, or phone 219.
TJZ-For n
Tender Feet
A new scientific medical toilet
tablet which
Draws Out All Inflammation r
and Soreness
This remarkable foot bath remedy
is Superior to Powder, Piaster or
Salve and is guaranteed to 'cure
Corns, Callouses, Bunions. Frost
bites, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails.
Tired. Aching, Swollen, Nervous,
Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TIZ because it puts and
keeps the feet la perfect condition.
TIZ Is for sale at all dragglats, 2C
cents per boot, or direct if you wish
from Walter Luther Dodga Co,
Chicago, III.
fjardly a day passes
Without someone speaking
in nrftisinrr tprmc nf ntt-r
good grades, moderate
prices and quick service.
j et us know your wants
Under any circumstancta
and it
May prove" to our mutual
advantage. j
iter service, and !
Even better material's
might
r. csult in our be- - '- - ,!
oming fetter acquainted
jT nee you give us a trial.
nee you give us
we do the rest.
Brewery Ave.
Phone 16
Fountains For Poultry
We make acomple'tt
line of Feed and
Drinking Fountains
v.
For Poultry . . .
Dicus Plumbing Co.
Phone 251.
wVKR 65 YEARS-
NCC
TniDE Marks
DC.IG!3
COPVRIUHTS &.C
irnrene fOSif a fttlrb end dMcilptlcn re.
ftnlekl .n&.& wir cr'&loa frt untUrcr ao
lanuon f-cb-.y pste-itKhlA. Canoapl i.
tlantrtc:lrmi3i:titlil. HAISEOCK -n l-u-z. j
ftent frre. OFdet Kener tor tcuriuir cat'cut.
fate&t UU0-1 tbrooff!i iann k Co. rectt.
tyieial notice. wUhoat bar, in tlo
Scientific Jffmerlc-att.
A Titndsonief ntntrtf h3 neklr. Trttet ff
entAtlon of any udmtUlfl Jsrrj.l. Tenrt, J3 a
rear : font roontLStfii boUbiUl nwltr.
ftiUNNGo.35,B'". New York
bimcU OTo. CS V St. vreu-biaicni, IA t-
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GATLIH IKSTITUTE
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ikvi raiiniTC
ale
If y ob istend
to bare a sale
etoc prices
ills
RINTED
We arc fixed for tenung.
out work of thii kind,
ia double-qukk time.
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.jyrirMrrMc exper
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