Bisbee daily review. [volume], September 09, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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frAGE SIX THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, B1SBEE, ARIZONA,-SATURDAY MORNIHGSEPTEMBER 9, 191 ' j
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ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
fromRoyalGrapeGreamofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
MILLIONS OF E06S
EATEN IN BISBEE
A Statistician Has Taken a Day
off to Figure Out the
: Personal Average
,
The truth Is out. Each man, -woman
and child In the city of Blsbcc eats, In
one form or another, 270 eggs, case
eggs, a year. There's no use In deny
ing It, for Sberlork Guch had the
dope on the egg-eating business In
Bisbee.
It Is a fact based on figures care
fully collected, that Bisbee eats the
enormous total of 3,240,000 eggs and
more In twelVe months. These only,
are the eggs that are shipped Into
lllsbee from other parts of the terri
tory and from other fatates, many of
them coming from Kansas. One deal
er buys outside of the city 700 cases
Of eggs per year.
The total number of cases of eggs
shipped into Blsbee in a year, or last
year, was 3,000. There are thirty
Cozen eggs In a case, or 270,000 dozen
eggs, or 3,240,000 eggs consumed in
Ulsbee. Assuming that there are 12,
000 people eats 270 eggs in a year.
Figuring in dollars, Blsbee's bill
for eggs shipped In amounts to $71,000
annually, taking 30 cents per dozen
as the year-round average price, and
each man, woman and child in Bisbee
pays $6.75 per year for his eggs.
The three-million odd eggs do not
include the eggs "grown" in Bisbee,
which amount to considerable, so it
would seem that Bisbee Is something
of an egg-eating community.
CARD OF THANKS.
To those friends who were so kind
and thoughful during the illness and
after the death of our little daught
er, Lillian, we wish to tender our
heart-felt thanks and appreciation for
their Litid consideration and atten
tion, which will never bo forgotten.
(Signed)
JIU. and MRS W. J. HIGGINS.
438.
k SMILE
Your hat is tho last thing you
put on but
Is the first thing noticed ty
your friends and acquaintances.
ANSWER Wear good hat.
You can't buy a better one for
yourself than a ROELOF'3
"SMILE HAT at $4.00
or
A MaUory "CRAVANETTED"
at $3.50 '.
.t or
A GOOD STETSON at 55 or $6
THE NEW FALL SHAPES
ARE HERE
And when wo tell you wc havo
a flno largo assortment to se
lect from yon know it is a fact.
When we get low In assortments
we don't string you with other
statements.
LET US HAT YOU.
NEW FALL SHOES in both
ItEGALS and NETTLETON3
Are hero in all tht-ne' lpoa
and leather nnd wo Invite 7aa
to look them over.
nEGARDING THE "REGALS"
Yon know it as the bost MED
IUM PRICED shoo In tha mar
ket. The shoe sold on a close
profit basis t.nd one that you
can absolutely depend upon.
$3.45 and up.
THEN NETTLETONS
Stand for what is best In men's
shoes at any jjrico. Tho man
who has worn NETTLETONS
knows this. Tho habit of wear
ing NETTLETONS begins with
the first pair COME IN and
get yours.
WE'VE THE
SUITS IN.
NEW, FALi'
Ono price all time.
SCHWARTZ BROS.
THE' SAFE PLACE
ON MAIN ST.
CO.
kWmM
aA "Smile"
IM7 HATS
INCOME AND OUTGO
OF LABOR DAY F
Report of Finai.ce Committee
Balances Accounts
to a Hair
The finance committee of tho La
bor Da celebration has completed Its
report, the "cr. and "dr." balancing
to a nicety. Tho report 6bqws a
thousand dollars collected and the
same amount to a cent spent In pur
chasing fun and nmusement for the
miners. Billy Robinson acted as
chairman of the flnimco committee
and he and his committeemen de
serve credit for the to ay In which the
money was expended. The report will
show that every cent tof the money,
except the actual expense of pulling
off tho celebration, was turned back
to tho miners.
Following were tho collections and
expenditures:
Collections in Bisbeo $ 400.00
Copper Queen company . .. 400.00
C. & A. company v 200.00
Expenditures.
Drilling 500.00
Tug of War 22000
C. & A. Band 75.00
Copper Queen Band 75.00
Races . . . .j 50.00
Rifle teams 30.00
Moving drill rock 35.0P
Carpenters, eta, 15.00
Total expenditures 1,000 00
Total Collections 1,000.00
E
T
OF GOPPEB STOCKS
Production Was Greater in
September and Experts
fre
Less
NEW YORK, Sept. S. Copper
stocks at hand Sept. 1, show Ac
rraases of 4,297,357 pounds from Au-
gusll. according to the monthly re
poitof the Copper Producers' assocla.
Hon,
The vstoclS were 133,441,501
pounds Sept. If against
137,73S,S5S
pounds the month pi evlous. Domestic
consumption' increased during August
to 59,953,000 pounds, compared with
rC,'JS2,000 pounds for the previous
month.
Exports decreased tho total result
being a decrease more than 2,000,000
ouirds in consumption. Production
Increased from 112,167,000 pounds to
125,493,000.
OFFICES GIN OP
AT AH PRIETA
The Transfer Took Place With
out the Expected
Disorder
Vice-Governor Gayou of Sonora Is
not as yet at Agua Prieta, but is
expected to arrive late this after
noon or tonight. He will have. It is
expected, a party of troops with him
but conditions in tho town ovor the
border do not necessitate , this. True,
from time to time, there are beard
fears that there might possibly be
Is considered only idlo talk, says the
Douglas International.
"It had been expected that the
vice-governor would Induct Sr. RI
cardo Diaz, the new collector of cus
toms, his deputy. Sr. Melguiar. and
six clerks Into office, they having
received their appointments from
Mexico City,, but in his absenco M.
n Tloraandez. of this city, consld
ered as being amongst tho most
highly respected by tho Insurrectos,
escorted the party over the interna
tional line and to tho customs house,
where they were introduced by him
and assumed their new duties.
It had been feared that there
might be tome trouble when tie
time came for the former employes
to tarn over their offices to their
successors, but tnose tears ptoto-j
to bo enUrcly groundless, and at 10
o'clock tils morning the new collec
tor and his clerical force assumed
control of tho border port.
Today matters wero reported as
quiet in Agua Prieta, and bnslness
going on as usual.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Hartford's Add vPhosphata
Produces healthy acUvlty of weak
and disordered stomaens. An excei
lent strencth builder.
IN BUNK OF ENGLAND
Hallucination Tliat Formed Ve-j
I 1 r-T lltK n I
nicie Tor iranspuiiui'u'i ui
Kinney to Asylum
The plantation negro, always Imag-
inative, has nothing on Pat Kinney. .
a resident of Benson, who was or-.
dered sent to tho territorial asylum,
for the Insane by the county sanity
toard at Tombstone yesterday. The i
negro sings, "Ah got ten million dol-,
lars la man mln"." Kinney opined
that ho had ten million dollars in tne,
Bank of England, and that was what
brought on bis troubles.
Down at Benson Kinney would go
into a Chinese restaurant and order
a 35-cent porterhouse steak (well done
and with potatoes) and after feasting
en said steak et cetera he would Issue
a check on the Bank of England in
payment for the banquet. "No savvy
Bankum Englum," the Chinks replied,
but Kinney merely pitied their ignor
ance, and let it go at that
Kinney was haled into the Justice
court at Benson with an army of yel
low peril at his back, ready to push.
The testimony narrowed down to the
comparative truthfulness of Kinney
and the Chinese, and the Judge took
the word of the latter, sending Kin
ney over to Tombstone for thirty
days.
Kinney got out of Jail Thursday and.
the Bank of England forgotten for the
moment, he threatened to go downi Entertainment committee. N. A.
and clean out the Justice business at Patterson, E. C. Hatlay, Fas. Dona
Benson. The threat was communi-' hue. Charles Shield and W E. Fergu
cated to officers, who placed Kinney j son.
under arrest again. He was exam- Musician, G. A. Maston.
lned at Tombstone by Dr. Bledsoe of Treasurer, J. C. Collins.
Bisbee and Dr H. II. Hughart oft As will be seen from the roster of
Tombstone, who declared Kinney to officers, the membership list contains
bo insane. He was ordered confined J some of real curdle from "wbo's-who"
to the territorial asylum and will be' in Bisbee, and such a membership
taken to Phoenix tomorrow by Deputy guarantees that the. Moose lodge in
Sheriff Alile Howe. ; Bisbeo will be a success from the
Although he was adjudged Insane, start.
Kinney proved during his examination
that he had wit. In the examination!
Kinney mentioned something about
"this man's town, referring to Con
stable Short of Benson.
"Does Short own the town," asked
Dr. Bledsoe.
"I guess he dow." Kinney replied,
"but there are so mo parts of it that
I would not have."
GIRL'S SACRIFICE
TO GET HUSBAND
An Arizona Product Mamed at
Los Angeles After Much
Tribuiation
Something of the lengths to which
a woman will go to exemplify her !oe'
. . .
for a man was revealed yeeteraay .
morning In Justice Forbes' court v.lien
a young woman, who under different
aliases passed fictitious checks in a
number of places, married the "an
for whom she says she committed her
indiscretions, says the L03 Angeles
Herald.
The young woman first was arrest
ed nndpr the name of Mavme Cullen
August 15, after passing a bad check' That fIaw threatened the stability of
at Santa Ana. She pleaded guilty to' our currency system, iist as the Sher
the charge and last Friday was ad- man Anti-Trust law istnow hampering
mitted to probation In the superior, tho energies and threatening the sta
mnri nt RRnt:i Ana for thro, veara. ' blllty of our industrial system. And
---' - - -
Immediately alterward she was ar
rested by County DetectUe Robert
Maebl on a charge of passing a worth
less check for ?15 in Glendale August ,
13.
After falling into the hands of the'
authorities of this county and spend-
inir a nieht In the rountv lail here, the
girl told a strange story that was not
believed at first but which later prov-
.rt to he true. She said she had been
infatuated for more than a year with
Carl Jefferson Thomas, who was em-
ployed by the Llewellyn Iron Works.,
and that she nassed the checks and 1
gave the money to him.
The .girl was taken before Justice
Forbes last Saturday and there she
again told her story. The court set j American people are all right. They
her case for hearing and gave her j are neither mean spirited nor ignor
freedom upon her own recognizance. 1 ant They have always settled every
Then the county authorities started a question right, although for periods,
charge of vagrancy against Thomas, frequently too long for the good of
and he was arrested yesterday morn-the country, demagogues among tho
Ing by Constable Woodbury. The 1 politicians have caused 'them to run
story of the girl was admitted by the 1 around in circles,
young man. The girt bad said that The American Tobacco Company
when her father died she collected' has spent J5;0OO,O00 In developing
$1000 insurance and gave It to Thom
as, who, as he admitted yesterday,
purchased fourteen suits of clothes
for Ha each and other raiment. The
pair were taken to Justice Forbes'
court, where, under the name of Bar
bara Helen McDowell, aged 19, she'
became Thomas' wife. Her home, she
said, was in Lcs Angeles, but she is a
native of Arizona, while her husband
comes from Texas. The couple were
allowed to go, the charge of vagrancy
being dismissed
The young woman was known also
by the names of Dora Harrison and
Jessie Kirtland.
Special 50 cent Luncheon and $1.00
Tablo d'Hote Dinner daily at Copperj
uueen Hotel.
MOROCCO WAR CLOUD
(New York Sun.)
What the French attempted on
Iheir exnoriitinn ti Fashmta- lh fJor.
nans. If the r.resent renorta are ta
be accepted, are now seeking to do congress takes further action, and,
lo the south; namely, to thrust a ' meanwhile, the big calson around the
wedge between British possessions. 1 wreck will bo allowed to fill with wa
Great Britain at the Fasboda time in-1 ter again,
dlcated Its readiness lo fight rather This delay Is in s a veral ways regret-
than endure such an aggression. It
is not believable that British feeling
has changed. As for the French, the
lusirnlficont portion of their Congo
colony which they are prepared to
feede to Germany offers no opportui'l
ty for the construction of a German
Trans-Equatorial railway.
OF MOOSE
LODGE INSTITUTED
Installation of the Officers of
iUn Mnlli CrAnr AfitU on
the New Order With an
Imposing membership
The IMsbee lodge of tho Ijyal Order
rtt m Rfvoai wri!fh haa tiAnn tintftlln?
... ,, '. several weeks, came
jnt0 being with a full set of olllcers
yosterday afternoon and last night,
when 175 initiates were taken into
the lodge. Deputy Organizer Reum
corralled the neophytes nud presided
at tho branding:. The following set of
officers was Installed:
Dictator, F K. Bennett.
Assistants, George Meyor nnd H. A.
Clerk.
Past dictator, H. D. McVey.
Assistants, O. W. Wolf and W. A.
Schwartz.
Vice dictator, Henry H. Poppon.
Assistants, John Anglus and J. A.
M. Voi.k.
Inner guard, T. S Bryan.
Outer guard, J. I QuJnn.
Prolate, Howard Barkoll.
Assistants, Owen Duff and Thomas
Muett
Phjslcians, N. C. Bledsoe and F. R.
Williams.
Secretary, AV. S. Lanford.
Sergeant at arms, K. D. Stlnson.
Assistant, W. Solomon. .
Trustees. W G. Hubbard, J. R. Hon
derson and Fred Jullff.
Home committee, W. R. Gibson. D.
B. Dllloway and F. S. Daenport
MAT'S THE MATTER
WITH THE COUNTRY?
New York Business Man Ti aces
Great' Deal of Trouble to
John Sherman
The New York American tho other
day collected the opinions of a score
1 of New York's more eminent bankers,
brokers and business men as to the
the business world
-
the unsettled condition of
Somo attributed
tho ti-miMA tn thA Rhnrmfin net. nnd
' others to the uncertainty as to tariff
I legislation, but all aurewl that the
demagogue and political agitator have
much to do with it
The following Is the view of Led-
vnr,l Illair nt nialr JZ.' Pn
' : , " "."" "
My answer to the question as to
what is the matter with the business
of the country can be answered in
ono word. That word is "agitation."
The Sherman law is more directly re
sponsible for the present situation
than Is any other contributing cause.
Fifteen years or more ago the coun
try's whole business system was up-
' set by the Sherman Purchasing act-
- . .
yet John Sherman was accounted a
great man in his dayt
The Supreme Court decisions in the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases bate
only aggravated the situation. Large
business had adjusted itself very well
to what wero generally Interpreted
as the alms and requirements of the
Sherman law, and we were getting
along rainy wen. inen uiong came
1 tho Standard Oil and Tobacco de
clslons and confused everything
again,
The time has come when all men
of sense must realize that we must
improve our politics by electing more
men of sound Judgment, experience
and safe character to office. The
trade In China. Would any man or
mere co-partnership venture so large
an amount of money In that way?
I look for lasting improvement only
when the political agitator ceases to
ply his trade. That will be only after
the people have taken his true meas-
ure, which they
verge of doing.
seem now on the
WORK ON MAINE SUSPENDED.
(New York Times)
Owing to the failure of congress to
appropriate the additional money
needed, as the president explained in
a special message, for completing tho
Temoval of the battleship Maine froia
Havana harbor work there will have
ty be suspended, nobody knows for
how long, as soon as the scanty rem
nant of available funds has been ex
pended. Such few bones of the dead
sailors as have already been recovered
will be sent to the Arlington ceme
tery, with tho mast that Is to be theii
! monument, lut only for storage until
able and in some disgraceful.
One dcslrablo object, however, has
already been accomplished. The In-
toilor explosion theory, so dearly
loved in certain quarters both In this
country and abroad, will hereafter be
as difficult to raise as is the Maine
herself.
Irftese Clothes
1 nro tnrtrJo far fhrtsa
know quality and insist on
'....getting it....
and knowing quality Is more a matter of
knowing the store than anything else.
The new suits we are showing are beaut
ies, some of them being made in the
snug looking English style that is so
popular and so generally becoming. The
fabrics and colors are new and trustworthy
Prices run gradually upward from--
SIS. 00
r.,.,11 f ii ' '' ' " mlTlWillllK I
-ET I iii'iii llii.ii-.i ..rtiwii.iM-rTnrrrr r
A LULL OCCURS
H DISTRICT COURT
Considerable Volume of Busi
ness Disposed of by Judge
Doan in Short Session
TOMBSTONE, Sept. 8.-Judgc Doan
today completed 'a short session of
the district court and took an adjourn
ment until the ISth Inst, at which
time he hfopos to clear up the unfin
ished business of the April term.
Eight divorce cases were tried on
Tuesday nnd decrees ordered in all
but one of them. Six of the cases
were parties from Bisbee
In the case of the Copper Queen is
Masia Bauer the judgment was ord
ered entered in favor of the plaintiff.
The property involved is that now oc
cupied -by W. It. Chafiln and adjoins
the county Jail on O K. street
In tho case of the seizure of Ii
head of calves which was tried before
a jury, a verdict was found in favor
of John Clinton, who claimed the
cattlo In question. The inspector was
ordered to return tho cattle to him,
A criminal complaint arising out of
the same seizure against Clinton was
ordered dismissed upon motion of tho
district attorney.
Orders were made In tho following
cases -
Edgar H. Reeves, adra. vs Laura
M. Blackledge, admrx., dismissed.
Edna M. McGavorick vs Bisbee
Lleht & Power Co., debt: leave to
Intervene" granted.
City of Bisbee ts J. II. Jacks, D. I
Cunningham was entered as associate
counsel for tho defense.
Territory vs S. S. Klrkpatrlck, bond
was fixed at $500 or xzso casn.
Territory vs Dolly Dunbar, order
was cranted reducing ball
The divorce case of MIrtruo Adam3
vs Frank Adams was continued foi
further evidence.
In the case of tho Los Angeles
Trust & Savings Bank vs The Inter
national Light and Power company.
tha motion was granted ajpoiniea j
L. Powell receiver for certain booK
accounts of the defendant company,
mil his hond was fixed at $2,000,
In the lederal court the account of
the United States attorney was pre
sented and approved,
tn the matter of H. S Welh, bank
nmt nn order was crantod by tht
.our tn the Consolidated National
' .. H HI.i.J TL--I
Bank of Tucson permitting that in -
8titutlon lo withdraw two notes flleai
as exhibits and having ccruuea cop
ies of the same filed with the clerk.
HER T"-'J COMFLAINTS
Edward, tho colored butler of a lady
in Washington, had recommended hU
mother for the position of cook, but
when the applicant came the lady no
ticed that she was not very strong
looking.
"Do you suppose you will be able
to do the work. Auntie? You don't
look very healthy."
"Yes, ma'am, I'is able. I aln.t nuv
ver been no ways sickly in mv life
ain't nuvvcr had nuthln' but smallpox
an' Edward. Llppincott's.
Of Ours
man whn
A Two Day's Sale Of
oys3 Knicker Pants
Regular 75c val.
Good serviceable Fabrice
splendidly made and an
extra value even at their
original price.
Sizes 4 to o
60c
Friday and Saturday Only
sk
4JftW
For Sale
Beautiful fixtures suitable for drug
or confectionery business. We
have to closo our Oregon street
storo October first. So we have
a bargain for you. Write or call
The New Elite
Confectionery Store
Corner Mesa Ave. & Texas street,
El Paso, Texas.
L SCHOOL
S
Several Reasons Why They
Should Attend the Univer
sity of Arizona
i
In a lato bulletin Issued by the Uni
vcrslty of Arizona several reasons am
given why Arizona boys should attend
that institution. Some of these rea
sons which follow should appeal with
equal force to boys residing outside
the territory:
It is their own university, founded
and developed for them.
Economy free Instruction, and otby
er costs are low.
Superior instruction In small classes
giving maximum of individual atten
tion. Unnecessary to go elthor east
or west for a good education.
Formation of friendships among tho
young people of Arizona, making a
state of larger mutual interest and
good will.
The larger the number of students,
from Arizona, the larger the resource-,
provided the university by the terri
tory, and the greater and more useful
the future of the institution.
Expansion of inlorest in Arizona,
the student's home, and its develop
ment In all lines.
Engineering, agriculture and eco
nomics course framed for the special
needs of Arizonans
Climato mo3t healthful and delight
ful throughout the academic year.
The outof-doors university stu-
dents havo recreations the year
1 through in the open air; sleaji out of
doors.
Interesting environment town, stu
dents.
Proximity of mines for mining stu
dents.
Agricultural courses apparatus,
farms and experimont station, givintr
training of special and highest value
for fanning in "semi-arid" America.
Mutual good will of students and
faculty.
Small plashes, with consequent ben
efits In instruction.
High standing of the university
among other universities.
All of the university on one campus,
access of students in arts to courses
!n agriculture, engineering end gon
eral science; and vice versa.
J. Jfefifev fitforM I
L ctJmth mtforM
,SKrir55i 1 -S- CLOTHES
Regular $1.25
90c
Made to stand the hard
wear that so quickly wears
out the ordinary kinds of
worsteds and cheviots (Cor
duroys not included.)
$m:u
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Money Loaned on Everything
Mining Stock
Especially
Everything confidential. No
directors meeting required to
secure loan.
Uncle Sam's Loan Office
Main St. Long Windows
HARMON WILL MEET
S
Ohio Candidate Will Open Hs
Campaign in the East at
Boston Barbecue
BOSTON', Mass., Sept. S The ap
pearance of Governor Harmon of Ohio
hero tomorrow as the guest of honor
and chief speaker at a barbecue out
ing to be ,glven by tho dempcratlc or
ganization of Boston has aroused con
siderable interest in political circles
in New England. It will be the first
speech that the Ohio governor has
delivered in the east since he loomed
up prominently as a presidential can
didate. The fact that the names of
two New Englanders Governor Bald
win of Connecticut and Governor Foss
of Massachusetts are mentioned in
connection with the democratic nomi
nation for vice-president, lends addi
tional interset to the Harmon visit.
The politicians take he view that
if either Baldwin or Foss is to be sup
ported by New England for second
place on the democratic ticket, as is
intimated, a western candidate for
first place might naturally be expect
ed to enjoy an advantage in that sec
tion over Govornor Wilson of New Jer
sey, the nomination of whom for presi
dent would probably be followed by
tho selection of a westorn man for
vice president.
A Good Job
(Syracuse Herald.)
Paris has a corps of professional
dinner tasters, whoso function It Is
lo taste and pass Judgment upon all
food prepared for banquets and simi
lar occasions of state. When they
-O. K." a dish it may bo set before a
king. CourierJournal.
Found at last a Job worth having.
MOTHER-IN-LAW. 3
7Ie I dreamed last night that yvur
mother was 111.
Jahe-Bruto: I heard yon laugh
your sleep. Tid-Bltc
In
5
Jf
I
WL
A.
A