Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 20, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
THE BJSBEE DAILY REVIEW, 6JSBEE,. ARIZONA. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 19M.
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THE DAILY REVIEW
BISBEE, ARIZONA.
"ALL THE
NEWS THATS FIT TO
PRINT"
Entered as lecond Class Matter at the
po-tortice at Blsbee, Arizona, under Act
or llareh 3. U79.
Published by
STATE CONSOLIDATED ...,
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publl.hers ot
the BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
Blsbee. Arizona.
THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR.
Tucson, Arizona.
Advertising Rates covering Insertion In
boU papers furnished on application.
Telephone
I.
S3
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall, Carrier or Agent.
One Month ..7S ci,nH
Six Months
One Vaar, If paid In advanc.7.50
A complete Job Printing, Book Binding
and Ruling Establishment. Mining Com
pany Work a Specialty.
Address all Communications to
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW,
Blsbee, Arizona.
STATEHOOD COMES
TO ARIZONA AT LAST.
With the Flood-Smith statehood
resolution finally passed there
is no reason why the friends of
statehood should longer delay their
shouts because ot their early emer
gence from the territorial wilder
ness. Certainly there will be a flood of
Joy engulf the territory as this glad
tiding reaches every section of the
now state.
For twenty-five years the people
of Arizona have been knocking at
the door of the union asking for ad
mission, and during that time have
on several occasions been very near
to' admission only to be disappoint
ed. When Oklahoma was admitted
Arizona and New" Mexico were In
cluded in an omnibus bill, but at
tho las,t moment the two latter
territories were eliminated and left
out. notwithstanding tho republican
national convention several years
before had declared for the "early
admission ot Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico as states."
In the spring ot 190S another
Btatohood bill was passed through
tho house by Delegate Mark Smith
and everybody expected that it
would be favorably considered In
the senate, as both house pud sen
ate were controlled by the republi
cans and there had been no ex
pression of opposition In the sen
ato until the bill came up in tbe
senate territories committee for
consideration. Then Senator Bever-jteen
ldge, of Ohio, and other republican
members of the senate, sprung
some charge relating to conditions
in Now Mexico and demanded that
if they were true, conditions there
werp wholly unfit for statehood,
and thon the committee decided on
an investigation of Ue charges,
which wa3 never had.
Other bills bad been passed for
the admission ot Arizona and New
Mexico, to bo killed in the senate
on one pretext or another.
Now It seems that, to use a cow
boy expression that we have a
cinch on the business. Under the
provision of the Flood-Smith reso
lution, the people must vote tbe ju
diciary recall out ot the constitution
at the first state election, which
will be held sometime before the
fend of the' present year.
The history of. the result follow
ing the admission, of new states In
this country has recorded a rush of
Immigration to the new states as
they come into the union. In an.
article from the east sent out yes
terday by the Associated Press, :t
was stated that tho railroads were
... ' r
making preparations to accommo
date a flood of landscekers expected
te come west this fall and winter,
Many of these and perhaps a ma
jority will head, for tho new states
of Arzena and New Mexico, and
tnose oorains w una tcrmory w.
flpd a golden opportunity to secure
cheap lands that can be made to
produce profltablo crops by p-mp
irrigation in the Sulphur Springs
and other valleys; they will find
golden opportunities In the develop
ment of tho vast mineral resources
yet untouched; they will find gol
den opportunities in the vast
stretches of pasture land on whlcn
stock can be raised for tbe best
markets to be found in any coun
try; they will find golden opportun
ities, especially tho young men, for
employment and later promotion.
in the creat industrial enterprises
noTCaunder way and in others that
will be put Into operation in the
near future.
Those coming to Arizona will
find that the people of tfie territory
have not been idle in the matter
of substantial progress and making
conditions favorable for a larger
population; they will find In Ari
zona a public school system that
will make favorable comparison
with any state In tho union; they
will find Intelligence and refinement
wherever they cast their eyes; they
will find church spires marking ev
ery city, with earnest Christian
workers extending a welcoming
hand to all; they will find up-to-
date public institutions already pre
pared for the new state, including a
university at Tucson equipped for
turning out the highest class graduates-;
they will find the new state
well belted with railroads with more
being built; and, altogether, they
will find a citizenship tilled with
energy and a desire for the best
government to bo provided a gov
ernment that ' will provide equal
rights for all and special privileges
for none.'
-
CO.OPERATE WITH
ARIZONA.
(Albuquerquo Journal).'
In line with the editorial in tfiis
paper yesterday, tbe Santa Fe New
Mexican says:
The Denver Times on Saturday
devoted three columns to the Sky
Line -Drive; how it was built in a
few months by 'tho convict labor ot
tho state of Colorado; how In a
few weeks tbe tourist travel at
tracted by it has already paid Id
the state more than the cost of the
oad; bow it is being featured by
the rallroads.'.magazlnes and news
papers, and how it has eclipsed all
other attractions of' the Centennial
State, even climate and snow plows,
n the eyes of the tourist world. It
s a road similar to the Scenic
Highway between Albuquerquo and
Las Vegas, but has only one no
table sight, that of a glimpse at its
ermlnal over the brick of tho Roy
al Gorge.
Arizona, too, has learned the lc3
on from Colorado and will spend
ts road funds for state roads rath-
er than helping each of the four-1
counties to fix up soma utility
Jroad that the next heavy shower
w-ashes out again. Two ambitious
projects are being pushed by the
territory, one a road paralleling the
Santa Fe railway In the north, and
the other from the Gila to tho Cali
fornia boundary in the south.
'Writes'' T. C. Norris, president o
he Arizona Good Roods' associa
tion, to the editor of the New Mex-I
ban:
"I have a July copy ot your 'Ncv
Mexico Good Roads,' which inter
ests me very much. I want to get
a copy of the plans of construction
of roads and work. I would like
to know what success, if any, you
are having in the employment of;he Dretonse of desiring to make a
prison labor on your roads.
Wei
shall be interested in making the
roads In Arizona connect with the!
roads through New Mexico, leading
west. Eastern automobile tourists
habitually inquire for tbe Grand
Canyon and a feasible route from gIncerity of Ms buncn o bjather
tho east to the canyon. Just as , . . . , ,,
they would Inquire for the New' """""-- - "
Mexico Scenic Highways over ttejeri-. They fought reciproc -
. . ',. .. . .
Pecos and Pajarito parks, if they lty; they fought the house tariff
Swere completed. Asr understand
it; you have a fair road to Gallup,
or McCarthy cast of Gallup, and
that wo could make a road direct '
to the canyon by connecting with
you there. Is this so? Wo have a
meeting of our good roads associa
ftion on October 2, at Prescoft, and
I want to get In touch with somtnat G -, and Brady'0-Neiir;"- sends one on a message the man
ot your people who are interested . ! moves on the run. So does a man front
in roads and procure, If possible, haT0 bcca training with In Wash-, the crew of tho Tacoma. Peraaps this
,h i-ht.-o nr nmn nf ,om incton and who would hare defeat-1 is not the case on all ships in our
pon this mecuns, and should liks
to have addresses made by various
nannti. ttt f fr rtT-4f nf rrrtArl tAqrla
"
and especially do we- want to th:,v """" " """ "-' t
nlH th nM,i tr,n. I one. or the democrats, and seven ;
consider the question of a trans j
continental highway. I shall leave . Insurgent republicans made up the
here next week to Join some of tbe i nine votes that were cast In thej
citizens of Flagstaff and tbe boards
ot supervisors of Coconino, Xavajo
and Apache counties in looking oyer
a possible route east from Flagstaff
to the New Mexico line.
.
. inirthB nxt 'fnnr months ' We havo "Hence nearly as well as commissioned
The insurgent republicans would n5 the next rour montns. e-wcomcerS and lt was verT noticeable.
gladly have defeated statehood toxyxc&Ti lt '-tlmated that there will ! Ti,ey commanded better obedience
. . t ,. ; ro seai-rltv of candidates and i from our men than our own pcttx off! -
Arizona Friday had they heia o scarcity ot candidates ani1 ! cer8 dId nnd tho UrUUh bmejeta
the
povJl- In the senate. La FoJ -
utte, ar trr,ne te valn t0 havVlaa' be a ie more CMd,aates ttan
the votOo-tponcd tinUl yesterday on
pOUNTRY TOWkj
-" SAYINGS IN
By "ED" HOWE
A lucky man is one who works hard j
and Baves.
Some people have too much respect
for books.
Don't laugh at ugly people; prob
ably you are no beauty yourself.
All the hope and ambition in cho
world will not make an eagle ot an
owl.
When a man falls in business, some
people always say: "I'll bet he feather
ed his nest.'
tiw; 'n ..h'.H.n.THnJr not oll and some times a British offleer'in a terrific sun with empty can- f
talking or foolish writing, does not..Q , M,m-.na . wh fnPB and, teens:) they knew how to rig and care m
My experience wlth-country town
society is that it Is very pleasant un
til the singing begins.
You may not always know the, truth,
but when you finally discover It, it
is foolish to deny It.
You might as well take your medi
.1 1 1 I, J .
.T ,.""" '"J .",u,-r"".i
tai it '"proceedings of the United State Navai
Ke ,c Iustltute. published by the officers of
r,.- i ,r- i., ,,ithe navy at Annapolis, Md. Itoar Ad-
. t.??h! ,J ?lr!fmt?tpS5 " IUchard Watawripht, the famous
are; that s the reason you must attend , D k f tho Gloucester, is
lrL7a affa,rS' r th6y W0Dt the president of the Institute, and the
attenaea to. journal of the proceedings of the in-
frh, ,it, ", ...,. . 4..i- stltute Is the only publication in this
,h -mm S ?r 'LS L try controlled eil-Jreiy by the
and which all of us are criticised tor n0 rcUred offlcorg of the Bervlce
Knowing too mue ooui. is not u
.ui.uui .u. W.U.W. uu ,..w-
r .. J;ie C- I,, 7",."
that s modern, and nscful, and trim.
(Copyright.
AdamS.)
1911, George
Matthew !
I
i last one reported), and the British and
2 MEN MAKE.ATTACK (American forces sent ashore to pro-
ON 15-YEAR-OLD GIRLjtect foreign property and people were
KTlArtPTH v I Air 19 -Tho Muejackets from the British crulr
ELIZABETH. N. J... Aug, 19.Tho , Dr,IUant commanded by Cant Wood-
polite are trying to find two men who combe n. j,-., the United States cruiser
attacked a 15-year-old New York girl Tacoma, Commander A. H. Davis, and
who had been visiting roiaUves at!tne united States gunboat Marietta.
Lyons Farms, about a nillo and a hair Commander G. F. Cooper. The places
from this city. Assistant Prosecutor , henJ tbo men of the tw0 service
W. L. Hetfleld, Jr., believes they will operate(1 b1(0 by sae were Colba and
be captured soon. ... i Puerto Cortex. At Ceiba they occupied
The victim, Bella Cohen of 11 S St. , djfferent barracks, but at Puerto Cor-
Mark's Place, Manhatton. had becnttes tney nved togother and operated
visiting a cousin, Mcs. Alexander Katz, j ag a unlt wniat Bngign Lyneh has to
each week, but on Saturday night she refers, therefore, mostly to what
gut off the car at a crossing a short. ,00k Iace at Puerto coUez.
way from her destination. Two men C(ose ReUtoris.
Inllnvo wr and withrmt tt-amlllir. Sha i -w , r r -a s,i4il.. o W aihn
pays, threw themselves upon her. Sho) ablm ,s praIsed by Ensign Lyneh,
was gagged with a handkerchief and ; comm'anded tbe landing forces from
beaten. She lay in a semi-conscious tJ)e BrUliant on dutv at Pseno Cortez.
condition for a long time. wh0 ibe AmerjcaDB wntfre under com
The girl says the men wore foreign-;luand of L n hllns()K. while the
ers, one about 2d years old. tall and bluejacket3 or the two naUous oecn
dark. the other man older and shorter. quarters, tho BriUs
and thick set. In tho struggle the ,' and Amerlcan offlcers "stood watch
girl tore a jibtoh from the coat of and .atch for g,x d .. Ensign
one of the men. Th s Is now in poa- , h ofl!cer wh on 4ats
session of the detectives at work on ' .' ,., n J.i o
the CSSI.
BORDEN'S MANIFESTO
CONDEMNS RECIPROCITY
OTTAWA. Aug; 19.-R. U Borden. three Amerlcan and three British Wue
the conseryaUve leader, ton's"1"- jackets In charge of a British prtty
"rlirf LCmu! officer, and at another post the same
lty to reciprocity as tending to break
"u "' "" " " .Ti ,- ..I.i,
up the Canadian confederation ana im
peril tbe cause of Imperialism. Jteci
pni me cause oi iu,iwi.m. '"" -
E' "-."; "'" .."" TIT rX
?. ""a"s!f rtaUon fyBtem' 'iSJ
United States and turn the dominion
-from the path of Canadian unity and
British connection and lead her along
the road to Washington.
....' -,,.
LUMBERMEN AT ASTORIA
Astoria. Ore.. Aug;. 19-Today was
-Hoo-Hoo day" on the calendar of the
Astoria Centennial celebration and tho
festivities of the day were particl-
pated In by several hundred lumber -
men and logging camp operators from
many polnU throughout Oregon and
I Washington.
speech, deserted the senate, whlloi
Jonathan Bourne,. Bristow and the
remaining Insurgents voted against
the admission of Arizona. All the
'predictions over- made about tho in-
-A4uu ueiuagtsuus luto u,u u.
measures by in. stine on .raising the
.... - - .,- ...i-i
duties on wool and other articles.
and at tho last moment, notwith-
...,, ... ,.T ,.., ,
r.uu.uB -w p.u.cu-. .
friendship for Arizona, they voted
against tho admission of the tem -
tory asa state.
This Is the crowd
- ed statehood It their votes could
Davo accompHshod
the purpose.
IQAnntnp Tin (tow n1 CAnalni TrtTT-r
L . ,,., .. -i.. , am!
senate against the admission of Ari
ze ti a and New Mexico Friday.
The political fever is expected to
reach a very high temperature dur -
!ulal lt w uaroly PosslB1 wal u,crD
cau PMll)'y D elected.
British Blue Jackets Compared
With the Americans
BOTH HAVE GREAT POINTS TO ADMIRE
NEW YORK, Aiig. 19. During the
recent disturbance in Honduras which
was rapidly becoming famous when'
the troubles In Mexico assumed such
proportions as to make everybody ex
cept the Hondurans forget that there
was anything wrong in tbe land where
Gen. Lee Christmas was an active and
warlike figure, the naval forces of the
United States and Great Britlan
worked side by side for tho protection
of foreign Interests. The ships of
acaln an American officer directed the I
again, an American officer directed the
international force.
The landing of the bluejackets of the
two nations afforded a splendid pppor-j
tunity to tho British and American
officers to compare the efficiency and
general sblpshapeness of the enlisted
men of the two services. Ensign
Charles McKcnna Lynch of the TTnlted
States- cruiser Tacomn, who did shoro
l duty in Honduras, has mada such a
UUU III
comparison in the current issue of the
,n thJ artMc by Ensfgn
which Js entjtIed A comparison Be-
tween American and British Landing
Forees ,,0 Performing the Same
Duty, ho states that the impressions
ke sets forth re entirely his own. The
impressstons were obtained, be adds,
(during the Honduran revolution, (thet
mhup 1ra,.a an 'RnvHahman
The potty officers,' Ensign Lynch
RtvllAit "n nrn f iten 1 a A 4nf nt ATI KM.
" "s!lin i. of ),. hpr wr
i number of men of each force In charge
of an American petty officer.
As the Impressions gtvon are en-
' yrely my own." Ensign Lynch goes on
to say. "I shall
lin11 Awe, a, a, a xi nnlnlnRa
and then atempt to show upan what
afe based TJ boUer undcr6tand
comparison ,t ,s, necessary to slaU
that Ueut CoMWtt raen Ba(j
beeQ ,n the gervlce Xor over three
'years, and that only two ot our men
ihad been , th -rfee OTer Uire
,n fac, x ceat then)
had Jceil ,n the 6tMofj than a
. ond had f ou any
otner Bhips.
1 -,h nHHh KSnAinoVn. nlda
, Dggeri stronger, tnore healthy, mor
- bedont t0 petty omoerS( more expo,-.
lenced, and take better care of their
equipment than American bluejackets.
Tle American Huejaelfets aro clean
er, better equipped, belter fed, of more
intelligence, and far more ingenious
than tho British bluejackets.
British Are Larger.
"As to the first statement that th
British bluejackets are older, bigger,
stronger, and more healthy, no Inci
dent can be stated to prove It, but it
was a very evident fact. Every officer
tvho has had the same men under him
. tor two years can recaH now sreauj
, the men have Jijpml ".
i It Is easy to understand vtny their men
, Bre better phygicaily than ours they
have a fourteen-year enlistment.
cjuito often we near tnc cnargs mat
; lnere ,. Mer alsoWn9 ,n the British
j navy than In ours. If this is true, then
Ithe men from tho Tacoma aro bettet
( dlsc,piiued than our average, or the
Brilliant's men aro not no well dl&
lcJP" M the5r eBe which I do
.not believe.
i "When a British officer calls a man
;navy, while it. is so in-the British
I navy; in our navy It moro or lose do-
Pends on the commanding officer; 1b
I the BrIUsh navy It is a universal eus -
. . . ... . ... -.
obv it u um t-mai. uw wwis
bluejacket is never so excited or so
much In a hurry as to forget to salute
or stand at attention.
"Not a'man in either force showed
'the slighu-st sign of suiKiness, uisre-
scect, or questioned for an instant an
order from either officer. There was
only one case ot misconduct, and It
was not by our men.
Petty. Officers Lack Force.
l 'British inetty. oOlcors command iohr
were quick to learn that our soamen
i 1urntty offlcers were
Our petty offlcers were not A No
r men, while Lieut Colvllle said hli
wero excellent Line officers will un-'
tlerstnnd immediately the typo of sen.
lor petty .officers we had on learning'
thattud -petty officers in question had'
been a coxswain for six years and was
promoted for obedience nnd faithful
rsoss. His faithfulness, by the way,'
brought to our notice the. one case of
misconduct referred to. ;
The British showed their exped
ience in many ways; they never forget I
to fill their canteens (our men did not.
tor mosquito nets; they changed cloth-,
Ing after being In tbe rain; they had;
stood a watch in three before and
slept when off watch; our mon played B
baseball or tbe graphaphone.
'Again In the manner ot handling a ,
loaded gun their experience was evi-'
dent The nature of the patrol duty '
rendered it necessary to carry the.
magazine loaded, magazines had to bo '
uncharged -before enring the bar
racks. This c-sed mo -xmsIdaraWe
worry, especially at night In the rainy
weather, and I made it a poi to bo.
present in order to inspect tbe pieces,
to prevent accidental discharge. Lieut
Colvillo had no anxiety on this point i
at all, saying, that hia men were used t
to handling loaded guns. When he was (
Informed that most ot our men had ,
been In the service lees than a yean
he wss simply astounded and really
could hardly believe it.
Americans Are Cleaner.
"In regard to cleanllnose' our rati,
are far superior. In fact, tho onJ.f
complaint our men made was'one day
when they were not allowed" to scub
clothes and though they were In
formed that allowance would be made
fcr dirty clothes they were uneasy,
and when hands were sent for they
Inspected each other and sent the
cleanest. Another example ot this
'was shown at San Pedro. The men ai -rived
there after dark having been
on tbe trains all day. Seventy-five per
cent of them bad a watch that nigat
and at 6 o'clock the next morning
1$ feet of line was covered with scrub
bed clothes and reveille had not gone, ,
"The Bhltlsh bluejackets were very ,
quick to nctlce this. At quarters our
men were neater and cleaner looking. '
Our equipment is better looking and
more serviceable than that ot the Brit
ish. Our working suits have, a gray
tinge, causing them to appear soiled.;
Our .BJsipflgB, uaVcrBaCiw,- ftuapSaCn,'
and belts are of better material than
theirs and have the advantage of be
ing of material that can be scrubbed.
"Their canteens are of the same
typo as ours, but are slung badly.
dead astern, and therefore .when a
British bluejacket wants to drink from
his canteen he gets some one to un
slina; It for him. This is not abso
lutely necessary, &it is much easier.
They have no ponchos or anything to
take their place.
' "British bluejackets take better care '
of their outfits than cur men do and
in general are much less destructive.
For exampje: wo extra men arrived,
one American and one Britisher, and
no place had been assigned for their
gear. The Britisher stood-by with his'
in hand, the American wont outside,
yanked some nails out ot a boardwalk,
raining the walk, drove the nails in
the wall, defacing the wall, bung up
his gear, and passed the time In feei
ng sorry for the Britisher
American Rations Best
"Our ration Is more plentiful and
more varied and our men live at Ioast
i per cent better than the Britishers.
Our" men get all they can eat, and
have some left over; the Britishers,
jet enough, and never have any le.t
vr. Both forces have food of excel
lent quality. The British serve cccoa
lor the night watches in lieu ot our
coffee. I.
"In the beginning It was stated that
jurymen were more Intelligent and
mere ingenious. They certainly look
store Intelligent, but that is not a pos
itive criterion. Their men are en
listed frtm the laboring classes, and
lt Is very evident that mighty few
have had the advantages .of public
schools or comfortable homes.
"At Celba It was necessary to build
a stockade for tbe protection of the
people in the neutral zone. The British
ers b-Ilt-ene and a good one, but they
labored very hard, doing all their own'
work, hauling sand bv hand and using
their own tools. We got an engine and
eight 'ears rounded up about 100 na-
ttves who were to take refuge in the
neotra -zone, and made them work.
Eot tool and ssnd bans from neoele
e
ashore, and we finished two days be-
fore tbe Britishers. As a rule officers
in tho British navy do not accept s-g-j
get-i.tms iijjh urci. uiuu auu aa a .ci
sult none are offered. We were en
gaged In a work that was new to us
all, and many valuable suggestions
were received from the men.
Case of Ingenuity,
"A rather amueing case or Ingenuity
warf tho following: One of our men
bad been sent on a message to a point
two and a half miles distant and re-
r tamed in less than aa hour. On being
. sahed how he accomplished It so
qnicKiy ne repnea: weit, i saw ai
hcrse adrift, unrigged a
clothes line
in sorao one's yard, lassoed the horse,
made a bit and bridle, and rode. It's
a fine horse; come out ami I'fl lot you
ride him. Sir.' The last remark great
ly shocked the Britishers.
"Puerto Cortez was under martial
law, no one allowed en the streets
armed, and no one allowed to go out
at all after 9 p. m. While on patrol
the men ef fioth forces were a credit
to alL They were courteous, respect-
I tul, flrra, and absolutely foarless, nov-
; cr hesitating on Instant to tackle a
, situation sinslehanded which might
require reinforcements.
At Ceiba our men had occasion to
leave tbe stockade to drive an armed
, force from tbo neutral zone, and all
were very eager to go, though the bul -
j Only One Person
can keep money m his possession anu not let
it slip through his fingers.
PUT A DOLLAR IN YOUR POCKET .
and see how much you have of.it in a week's time.
Money put in your bank is there when you want it
MORAL OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY
WE PAY 4 INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS. ' '
OFFICERS J. C. Collins, Pres, C. L. Edmuno'son, V. Pres, W. S.
McKeo. Jlce Pres., B. R. Kuykendall, Cash., S. L. Blair, Ast'L
Cash, O. W. Wolf. Ass'L Cash.
DIRECTORS J. C. Collins, W. E.McKee, C. A. McDonald.
C. 1 Edmundson, B. A. Kuykendall. l
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
BISBEE, ARIZONA.
(Bhicken Fee&W&
Wo have just received a car
load of chicken feed. This
shipment contains all tho dif
ferent varieties ot feed stuff
that Is necessary for tbe suc
cessful raising of chickens. Egg
food. Chick food, alfalfa, meal.
Special .dry, whole corn, chops,
barley, oyster shell, bone,
granite grit. Blood meal and
charcoal.
AVVrVSAAirVVVVVNAAAAWVVVV
catarrh:
and
DISCHARGES'
BsIiETcd in
24. Hours:
;.ach Cap-x"". ,
tx.ii-iii.o u GYl
name rf- y A
X ofcWinJrrfciU
rW'tAfVVVV:YVWf'
ardly a day passes s
ithout someone speaking
in nriiisimr tftrirs nf out
t,
good grades, moderatf
prices and quick service
et us know your wants
Under any circumstances"
and it
ay prove to our mutua'
advantage.
tter service, and
ven better materials
might
esult in our be-
oming better acquainted
nee you give us a trial
we do the rest.
"RrpWpyv AVP
icwcl --vc'
---
Phone 1(
Byes Examined and Glasses Fit
ted for All Refractive Errors and
Muscular Troubles.
Dr. F.D.Rocke feller
Optometrist
Registered by Examination in
New York, Minnesota and Ari
zona. With C. M. HENKEL, The one
Price Jeweler and Optometrist,
attsskltStficti
" - .-.w ia
0. K. STABLES. 4
4
.
$
Ambulance Service Day
and Night
PHONE 15. S
FLETCHER & HENNESSEY
7"jVyttTiytjr(8"Clflyi'y V"C
. .
ESPERANTISTS AT ANTVERP. j
Antwerp, Aug., 19--Two thousand I
delegates representing nearly all the ,
leading countries of the world have
arrived in Antwerp to attend the sev-1
enth annual International Esperanto'
Congress, whldh will be tomally
opened tomorrow under the patronage'
of King Albert.Edwin C. Heed, secre-
' tary ol the Esperanto Association of
North America is here as the official
representative of tbe United States.
lets were whistling rather carelessly.
Tbe British bad no occasion to leave
their steckade, and their men and offi
cers envied our, very ranch. On an
other occasion Cant. Cooper gave mo
permission to shoot, with intent to
kill, at a soldier hMtJen in the bush,
who was intentionally or unintention
ally landing a shot about overy min
ute In oar vicinity. Every man wanted
to go, and those that did go were
greatly chagrined that the sharpshoot
er had ceased his firing and beat a
hasty retreat as wo entered the bush.
'Tho men ot tne two forces were
very friendly, and I am quite sure that
: jany ven much aud rroutc a by it .
au nanus enjoyed each oiacrs -
INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED CO. I
Office Main St, Opp. Palace Stables: Tele. Lone 23. P, O. Box C27. I
i SSjx
iMmmy
L lZ 'i 1 ?ttts&r EUJ
5 83&5r-
Sctra
in a Hundred
wesjisis3sssieSSi I
!5's.Tixirr.i: - v.-&&3i2F5a& t
tK5kKi..USfKftialKi i
For Sale Cheap
The following articles taken on
a debt are for sale very cheep:
Roll top office desk.
Copper fire extinguishers.
Perfection oil heater.
Fairbanks platform ecetee.
Blacksmith's anvils. i
Rotary, washing machine.
Portable bladcsmith's fore.
Dions Plyffl&fng & Ming Co.,
PHONE 263.
alaceLivery
and Undertaking Co.
Bowen & Hubbard, Proprietors.
Automobiles fcr hire.
Phone ,
Blsbee 23
Phone
Lowell
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
l Q. f T-g ? I T "7 DAD
-' v i-Lil i. AJ-TIlIV
OSCAR JOHNSON, Prop.
We Welcome Our Old Friends and
Solicit Your Patronage
Flat Iron Buildlng, Main St.
t
CHiQHESTEB PILLS
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ttmr nriMM. 1 - WM kjui Tit.ttjwir,
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WANT ADS ERING RESULTS
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