Bisbee daily review. [volume], February 11, 1912, FIRST SECTION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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TITE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11 . 1 912
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ITS A POSITIVE
PLEASUttI:
to "
ANNOUNCE
The arrhwi of
MORE "REGALS"
REGALS are SO Royd
and its such a pleasure
to have them and scii
:hem that to be out of
sizes (as we have hccw
Iatelv) is p. calamity.
We've Your Size &
Style Now.
$3.50 . to $4.50
Street Regals,
Light Regals,
Heavv Regals
But AH Reg.K
$3.50 up get a pair now
New Mallory Hats $3.50
New Netjleton
Shoes - $0.00
NewNeckwear 50c
to $2.50
New Things All Time.
Special Sale On
Men's Trousers
Befo-'e the arrival of our NEW
SPRING TROUSERS we ore de
sirous of disposing of
ALL OUR FALL & WINTER
WEIGHTS. So all
$7.30 & JT.00 TROUSERS I5..1CI
?6.00 TROUSERS 54.23
$5.00 TROUSERS $3.75
$1.00 TROUSERS ' $3.00
$3.50 TROUSERS $2!"h
$3.00 TROUSERS , $2 SO
WE'VE LOTS of ALL SIZES
excepting 33 and 34 waist and
a few of then.
A FALL WEIGHT trpuser is
better for good liard servlco
than a light weight and these
are our good grades in the
-CROWN MAKE."
NEW MALLORY HATS $3.30
NEW NETTLETONS $1100
New NECKWEAR .50c to $2.10
iros., uo.
The Safe Place, Main St
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It Pri 'r l-f i-HS'f 'Mm
f I'll?' t rf InSI'SrlS!
Mr '" v
HI TELLS OF HIS
Bisbee Man
Paper ol
I ells Douglas.
I-urmshing '
Beef to Camps
PROPOSITION IS
Ed Tovrea, of liiihco, was in thp
ei: -sienlay for the purpose of
rnftitinK Rome cattle men from
tiim h in buying hfef. Mr. Tov.
rpa, IRldcs having two of the big
pes' butcher lulnees In the War
ren dHirict at Uiabce and Lowell,
is also handling tho beer contracts
foi the ooiiBtnictum camps on- the
eitenslon of the El I'aso & South
western railroad. He stated voaler-
''ilaj evening that he was killing
i from four to seven beeves dally to
supply the twenty-six grading camps
on uih iiimv line ueiwceu. fuiruanusi
am) Tucson. To do thU requires the:
uiaiiucuiince ui iwo improiseu . regarUitiR Hliort weights and he said,
slaughter houses, five wagons and Wo are hero for ihe purpose of pro
tccms. besides a force of a dozen tectlng the people-and I belleie that
men. Mr. Tovrea Is giving this con- we should take action In regard lo
tract his porsonal attention: 'and 'this proposed ordinance."
makes from two to tlireo tris to j The major's attention was "called
the new line of road every week, ito the lejiort of the sealer of weights
Mr Tovrea. has been in the butch-j and measures of the city of Tucson
er business for more than twenty !'. a piominent citizen yesterday and
years In Arizona, successive! v at the mayor will obtain. data from Tup)
Gila Bend, l'hoenls. Jerome and in ' BO on the workingH of the ordinance
llisbce for the last ten years. Heit,,ere an1 submit it to the Blsbea
had the contract and supplied baet i council. The following from the re
to the contractors at tho Roosevelt ' 1n of ,,lc Ti.cson olHcialsr gives
dam for two years during the con- !'ome ld6a , of tuo operation of the
struction of that great resenoir. , ordinanco In that city
Mr. Tovrea was one of the ielo-' . Works in Tucson,
gates from Cochise county to the .. M? othcr Instances might be
r,1nKtIHiMnnf1 r-nnvontlnn nml Is
considered to be about as close to
Governor Hunt and other new state
officials as anyone in Cochise coun
ty and is suspected of having in
side information concerning appoint
ments to be made by the new gov
ernor, aiier ins insiauauon nexi or course amons tlle mnmn( rabie ,)Ur.
week Tovrea. however, declares cnnses Tnc crroction of aenceM
that he is no wiser than others and .spates has, therefore, lesulted to the
would not undertake to make slate general financial betterment of tv,e
for the reporter last night, but ad- people at large, including uudoubtcd
mitted that he regarded R. B. Sims, jy, thousands of dollars annually,
of "this city, as almost certain to "The inspection of coal-wcighiug ap
get the position of superintendent of paratus. milk containers, yard sticks
the prison. Ho stated that the ap- brend. liquid measures, etc., have re
pointment of Mulford Wlnsor as suited similaily to the benefit of pur
private secretary to the governor chasers, because the great majority o'
should be satisfactory to all, as .Mr. merchants, ignorant of the fact tha
Winsor is a man of known ability their. scales read unreliably, piompt
and of excellent qualification for !' and cheerfully weicomo these lq
the position. Douglas International, spoctlons and subscouent correction?
land adjustments. While upon this
subject. I will say that I have en
LINCOLN WAS SOFTHEARTED ntorl scales that while apparent
ly Lalancing properly, so far as the
t Throughout the War It Cut Him
; the Quick to Have to Sign a
Death Warrant.'
te
In the American Magazine Ida M.
Tarbell has told a really great Lincoln
story. It is presented in the form of
recollections of Lincoln, told by Billy
Brown, a Springfield, 111., druggist,
who knew Lincoln intimately. Follow
ing is an extract from a talk Lincoln
once gave his old friend Brown. It is
presented just as Brown told it:
"Then there's that pardoning busi
ness. Every now and then I have to
Hr it un with Stanton or some officer
for pardoning so many boys. I sup-
nno tt'a tirottr mr1 fr.r hotn nnl tn
, have all their rules lived up to. They've
worked out a lot of laws
to
euieiu
this army, and
I s-pose It's natural
enough for 'em to think tho most im
ponant thing In tho world is bavin
'em obeyed. They've got It fixed so
the hoys do everything accordin' to
regulations. They don't even let 'em
die of something that ain't on the
list got to die accordin' to the regula
tions! But by jingo, Billy, I ain't goln'
to have boys shot accordin' to nc
dumb regulations! I ain't goln' to
u. ,... -!,. a -. ivu.. i
the army If I can help it. Jfs so what
they say. that I'm -
for an excuse to pardon some body. 1
do 0, every time I can find a reason.
ihen they're young or when they're
green or when they've been worked on
by Copperheads, or when they've got
disgusted lyln' still and come to think
we ain't dola our job when I se I
that I ain't goln' to have 'cm shot.
"And then there's my leg cases
I've got a drawerful. They make Holt
maddest says he ain't any use for
cowards. Well, generally speakin', 1
ain't, but I ain't sure what I'd do il
I was standln' In front of a gun, and
more'n that, as I told Holt one day,
If Almighty God gives a man a coward
ly pair of legs how can'he help theli
running away with him?
Stops Sp amng.
Two small curved ribs ltam th
(pout n a new actl-splasblng faucet
prev nt the water spattering as it Is
sues, no matter what the pre&ure
MEDICINE USED IN RURAL piS.
TRICTS
I Over 33 per cent of the population
of the United States are said to live
! lu rural districts remote from physi
cians or drug stores and they are
obliged to depend upon proprietary
medicines to a very great extent.
' To the women in these homes, such
, standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound comes as
i a boon and a blessing.
For nearly forty years this splen-
did medicine, compounded from roots
iand herbs, has been relieving the wo
men of this country from the worst
' forms of female Ills-. Merit alone
, could bav e stood such a test. ;
AVOID TROUBLE BY HAVING YOUR INSUR
ANCE WRITTEN BY BRUCE PERLEY, . THE
MAN WHO KNOWS HOW.. . .
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(Success of Ordinance
BIG1 Tucson Wins Advo
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cates in rsisbee
USEFULLNESS SHOWN
A weights and measures ordinance.
Minllar to that of the city of Tucson,
if. being advocated for Rlsbee. Coun
cilman Quick, of the eity council, is
one of I he advocator. He brought
the matter un at tho l.iit meeting of
the city council and urged that some
action bo taken on the ordinance that
wjk piciiared nearly a year a?o nud
lies neen allowed 10 reina.n in a
j.iKeon hole since that
time. The
Ihf rnunrll
oouucllniaii reimrtcd to
that he has received many complaints
'iuu.ru. uiwuk. Ill me case OI men:
tieut Italances and scales, it follows
naturally, since they have almost in
varlntly been found to favor the deal
er. that similar conditions control rel
ative to all other commodities in dally
use by the people, thus enta.ilinp a
heavy aggregate ioss. distributable.
naked eye can discern, under the test
inR apparatus clearly indlcito c'onsii.
erante variances, to the exten of as
much as eight ounces to the avolrd".
pols no'ind. caused bv the wearing o
knife edges or from other reasons. In
such instances, the dealers are not
morally biamable, but, nevertheless
lne corrections rendered through sue
inspections revert to tho people's
benefit."
In regard to the number of inspec
tions. aipprocals, condemnation am
the seizures, the report was in detail
with a summary showing total Inspec
tions of 267, condemnations 149 jrv
provals us. seizures 30.
Tho results so far as our citizen-
hln is concerned are hfchlv irmfifv
inK bcauso the Institution of "the in
SnCCtlOll S.VStem haS CatlSed tile S.ll
'"g to .ur ".uIe of several thousands
,,-t,.i,.. ,h , -, -, -
-. Uw...u uj luiiijieiiiu:; correc
"a ,"',"' " J?'1 "V."?"
A tvpiral insianre. Hut of imttr
mav be ciled in Uiustration: .Practi
r?llv
all of the butter roiipl in
Tucson is received throiieh viia f ,-r.
go ft Co.'3 Express. That m'mmnr-.
fWAPllp rli . .. a
. ,..Uo o,iU aicrp moniiii)" re
ceipts of about ir.000 rounds. But
ter tests, four months ago. proved the
average roil to contain H 3- ounces
avoirdupois; at present Jhe aronirp
"'"- "f roil is lo 1-2 Ounces. Sinc
"1P neople of Tucson are now nhfi!...
...-,-.. - ... .- -
" tiLIter ?u"ces "t!onal to
SKSffi K.,
an avelace ret;lll sein m UDo
ccnts per pound, with a total monthlt
consumption of ie.0 pounds.'wouU
mean J300 per month, or, proportion
ctcly $3,!00 per annum upon this sli
gle item,
HUMOR IN HIS EXAGGERATION
Jablth Furlong's Recital Illustrates
the Characteristic That Makes
Maine Stories So Amusing.
Novel and exaggerated smiles and
comparisons characterize Maine
speech Instead of such commonplaces
as ",s light as a feather" and "An
dark as a pocket." the comparisons
are likely to bo "Forty pounds lighter
than a straw hat" and "As dark as
the inside of a cow."
And it Is this same humorous ex
aggeration that make3 many a Maine
story so likeable. Jablsh Furlong, who
worked for old man McKusick in hay
ing time, had it.
"I had the greatest luck out gunning
the other day," said Jablsh. "I was
walking a log across a deep hole in
the brook, when I see a squirrel up a
spruce on the furder bank. I up right
there and fired, and I fetched down
'he squirrel and a partridge besides
that was sctttn' In the spruce buddlD
But the old gun kicked me into the
brook. Well. I floundered around
catcbin' holt of everything wtthlD
reach, and when I found myself up on
the bank. I bad a mink in one hand,
a mushquash In t'other and the scat
o' mer pants was full o' trout."
Big feature pictures Star Theatre
todsy and Monday.
ESDAY TO
see noon
Taft Misses'- Lincoln's'
Birthday But Selects !
Another Day as
Signiiranl j
THE VALENTINE STATE J
WASHINGTON, D. t. Feb I
10 (SptM-ial to Review.)
Th president will issue bis '
proclamation admitting Ari- ,
zona Into the union, on Feb- j
runry II. at 10 am. (
?
The president's proclamation ad
mitting Arizona Into the union of
states will bo a Valentine. A tele
gram irom The Rei low's correspond
ent at Washington, yesterday an
nounced that tho president had set
next Wednesday, February 14. .at
10 o'clock a.xn as the time for Issu
ing his proclamation.
The president. It was assumed,
ws unable to Issue the proclamation
on February 12, the anniversary of
Lincoln's birth, but he has done the
ttefxt best thing, and will admit
"Wo'una" to the V. S. on St. Valen
tine's Day.
Of course thero will be those who
win charge that the president is
flirting with Arizona for the bestow
al ofyher delegation to the republican
national convention, but it probably
lust so happened that the prod, ma
tion wilt be issued-on the annual mat
ing day. Though the proclamation
will be larded with heavy language
as " it appearing to-wit: Tho presi
lent, that conditions heretofore pre
scribed having been complied with,
to-wit: eliminating the recall, now
therefore b It and It is hereby or
dained that Arizona Is a state in fee
simple and fee complex, and entitled
to all the privileges and appurtenan
ces appertaining thereunto and there
under and moreover, as hereinbefore
provided for and herein referred to
singularly, phtrally, collectively, pro
bono publico, e pluribus unum and
multum In parvo and more adlib,"
tht meaning that will be conveyed
in the language of the.Arizonans is,
Bill, you are on."
Celebration Sltll Heard
The celebration idea Is still fen
mentlng in Bisbee, and there is still
a likelihood that it will be pulled oft
if Bisbeo overlooks the celebration,
't will stand unique among the cities
of the territory In more ways than in
having more V O. lock boxes and
more femlnie iostal clerks than any
"lty in Arizona.
Professor C. F. Phllbrook, superin
tendent of the schools of the district,
has agreed to allow the school chil
dren (o participate in any celebration
tht h held, aHd will grant a half
holiday on Admission Day if it is re
quesreil by the president of the board
of trade or a celebration committee.
Whether or nbt tho elected officials
of tho state of Arizona take the oath
of office on the day on which the
proclamation is signed by the presi
dent, depends on Uio disposition o.
the chief justice of the supreme court
of Arizona, which will administer the
oath of offlco to the officials. If. as
was dono In Now Mexico, that ofli
cial prefers to wait official informa
tion, that is, tho proclamation it
self, then Arizona officials will wait
until tho return of Messenger Kirke
from Washington. As Governor-elect
Hunt has said that he would take
the oath of ollice on the day of the
issuance of the proclamation. It is
presumed that he has been assured
by the chief justice that he will as
sume telegraphic information from
Washington that the proclamation
has been Issued, as official informa
tion. If talng3 are running smoothly In
the president's official household next
Wednesday. Arizona will mat w-ith
'he union on St. Valentine's Day, and
between tho lines of the heavy stufl
in the proclamation, the sentimental
may read-
Roses are red, violets aro blue;
Bees love honey, but Oil, yon
Arizona!
RULER MAKES THE SEASONS
When Ertperor of China Declares It Is
Summer People All Doff White
Clothing.
The emperor of Chin, has some
strange JuUes. One of these Is the
ordering of the seasons. It is summer
In America when the sun warms tho
earth, and not until then, but in China.
It Is summer when tho emperor (or.
at the present Uaie, the regent) says
ii s summer. As soon as the emperor
declares that summer has come every
body In China puts off winter clothing,
and arrays himzelf In summer garb, no
matter what his feelings on the sub
ject may be All domestic arrange
ments are made to suit the season, as
proclaimed by the emperor, although
they may not suit the Individual at all
The nearest approach to the Chinese
system of ordering the seasons is the
practice observed In France la all pub
He buildings. There It is winter on
and after October 1 Fire are then
lighted In all government offices, and
the employes exchange their whltf-
summer nalstcoats for the thicket
and darker ones of winter. At thai
date the public libraries are closed at
four, and In tho streets the sellers of
toasted chestnuts make their appear
ancc. In official France It is winter,
no matter what the weather may say
and no matter what unofficial France
may think.
Big feature pictures Star Theatre
today and Monday.
ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
ION
; Wind-
FINAL CLEARANCE OF MEN'S SUITS
This is the final we 2k ol the big clothing sale. For this week we have reduced ali
suits made to sell at Si 2.50 and $15.00 for fast selling at
MR
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Nine Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents the Suit
This is. a special inducement we are offering to close the season with a big
money saving event. There are suits in this assortment that resemble $25.00
suits and probably will wear as well. Not a lot of ill made and ill fitting garments
made to sell cheap, biit good, well made, well fitted and shaped garments that
are manufactured to sell for more. All seams are accurately stitched, the
pockets inserted correctly, the buttons securely fastened, trousers shaped the
same as a twenty-five dollar suit, in fact you will be well pleased with one of
these suits at the low price.
MIMtf li ' law 1 111 ff
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PROF. SHAW HERE.
Pror. Shaw of New York City, is
now engaged as a pianoist at City
of Bisbee Saioon on O. K. Street from
7-30 to 10 p. pj. It. Carretto, prop
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Brief Local Items
j
Son Born.
. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sargei't,
! j i f- rr-..!i .
Ui J. XV, llilll, U bUIl.
j Trimmer to Arrive.
, Miss DeVilviss, an experienced east
ern milliner, will arrive in this city
! about February ISth to take charge
of the trimming department of the
Bon -Ton Millinery company.
Decker to Speak.
Rev. E. G. Decker, of tho First
Methodist church, will speak at the
Y. M. C. A. men's meeting this after
noon. There will be special music
and singing. All men are cordially
invltcd.
Social a Success.
Tho Y. M. C. A. social at the
gymnasium Friday evening was a
splendid success. A large audience
of men and women enjoyed the varied
program that had been arranged and
which included music and athletic
stunts. Both the Copper Queon and
Calumet & Arizona bands played dur
ing the evening.
Building Progresses.
The moulds of the first story of the
Knight3 of Columbus building on
Opera Drive harebeen built and the
cement will be poured sometime thl"
week. Owing to the narrowness of
the street, the entrance will bo on
tire north irtde. clce to the street and
there will be a rw seeond s4ory es
trance. " .
rvimtn fMnh flanriv
' Invitations are out for" tho dance of
E5Z32EKOE
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We are now located
the Johnson Block.
Main Street, with a full
line of men's dress and
work Shoes. First Class
Shoe Repairing in conn
ection. Our Motto Is
"THE BEST ONLY"
Therefore we guarantee all Shoes and
Repairing.
Guarantee Shoe and Leather Co.
Rhone 382 Borrego Bros, M'p'rs-
fv ?rxa,x. 'st
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29&1. t.J?
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t?YSjJt3S$ For Manufacturing
ZSS-g
SrqX'gKvg)
C. M. HENKEL, Jeweler and Optometrist
the Warren District Country club, to
celebrate the completion- of the addi
tions and the reopening of the
houso. Invitations speak of the
fair as "Informal," but rumors
that It will be quite elaborate.
af
are Leave for Kansas.
F. E. Baldwin and Mrs. Anna Hall
left yostorday for Literal, Kansas, to
attend the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. A. Baldwin, who is seriously III
Up from Sonora.
W. G. McDonald is here with -his
wife, Mrs. Jeness McDonald. Mr.
McDonald is manager of the Mnlbabi
saw mills near Frontcfas, Mexico.
I Fined for Fighting. t,
i Frank Russell and W. C. Clarr.
were arrested yesterday by city ol
"flcers on the charge of fighting ann
fined $7.50 each, which they paid.
Neil Owens wa3 arrested yesterday af
ternoon on the same charge -and was
sent to Jail to await his hearing.
New Gas Mains.
A force of workmen employed by
the gas company is working day and
night shitt laying new mains in tho
1 uslness section of the city While
the gang was at work on the street
between the Copper Queen store arJ
general office, the fire department was
kept informed as to the location cl
obstacles in the street
Kiest Pays License.
Jos. Kiest. 'who was arrested for
flnfncr tniRinesa In tha rltv limits
without paying a license, took out a
license
yesterday ana we case
Sale
rf'
or Repairint
in First-Class Shape
Go to
against him was dropped. Kiest Is
tho Bisteo representative of a Brook
lyn tea concern.
I
Droadvv3y Being paved.
The pavement of Broadway alley
is progressing. The alley is bein;
paved with brick, laid on edge, to
make climbing easier. When com
pleted It will afford residents ot
School Hill a smooth and wcli-lightel
and nearer way of going home. Tha
pavement changes what was one ot
the worst walk:) in tho city to one
of the best.
Visitors from North.
The Sandon brothers of St Paul.
Minn, are the guests of Mrs. Jenesi
McDonald. The Sandon brothers (fou
in number) are well known In the
musical world, and while In the city
rendered a musical program at tho
Y M. C. A. They are touring the
southwest and filling vocul cngago
ments In all the larger cities, but
stopped at Bisbee for the purpose ot
visiting their old time acquaintance,
Mrs. McDonald.
Clevern:s3 ef School Boy.
Young Garnet Cochran, of the Lin
coln school, has proven himself a
clever artist as well as an embryo
sculptor by constructing a miniature
of a desert caravan, fully equipped for
an over-desert Journey. The three
steers are moulded of clay and the
"schooner" was made through a nat
ural ingenunity aided by a jack-knifo.
The outfit Is complete, even to the wa
ter keg and' the cooking pot swing
ing from the axle oLthc wagon. The
"outfit" Is on exhibition at tho Cen
tral school building. .
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