Bisbee daily review. [volume], July 14, 1912, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
THE BISBEE DAILY REV IEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUL Y U, 1912.
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STREET CUB COMPANY
SEEKS SETTLEMENT
OF 0JJ CONTRACT
iWM Pay Citv S9000 for Road
,. Extension Work When
Matter of Canyon Ex
tension is Settled
The Wairenllibbee railway, through
Its counsel. J. M O'jfconnell, yester
day renewed its proposition with
reference to- the street car line ex
tension to the city at a special meet
ing of the "council, held at 4:30
o'clock The proposition was made
to the Newman administration but
was never acted on and yesterday
the same projiosllloii was made to
th3 Williams administration.
While renewing he proposition, th.
nttorney gave the company's construc
tion of the franchise w-hfeh w.va
granted tho company when the lino
was liullt. The company contend?,
rnd the contention would seem to be
supported bv the records, that tuo
present western boundary of the citv.
In Tombstone cau)on, was made
after the franchise had been given
and that they have extruded the
line as far as they ar required to
extend it.
The western limits of the city at
the time the franchise waa voted on
was a line near tho I'rltchard resi
dence. What extension has been
done part that point, the company's
counsel stated, had been done under
the promise ot former street railway
Superintendent Van Dyke, who at a
meeting of the residents of the upper
end of the cam on. when the question
of coming Into the city was being
ngltnted, promised to -extend the car
line as far west as the Thomas resi
dence. The repords relating to the time
of election and the changing of the
western boundary limit, were ex
amined yesterdav by several o the
councilmen and they seem to bear
out the contention of the railway
Mayor Williams, among others, stat
ed yesterday that he recalled the
circumstances attending the granting
if the franchise and that he was not
allowed to vote on the question be
cause he was not a resident of tho
rlty. residing outside the western
limit.
Judce O'Connell .stated that, in
accordance with the promise made
by former Superintendent Van Dyke,
of the street railway, the company
was ready to start the work of ex
fending the stieet railway as far up
tho canyon as the Thomas residence
hut thit it was in accordance with
no provision of the franchise that it
was contemplated to do the work.
The delay In the extension of the
line to that iInt. the attorney stated,
was the failure of the city to con
struct a culvert over which the car
track mteht be run beyond the pres
ent limit of the line, which has been
remedied by the present council
"The work of extending the line
to the Thomas place will be started
just us soon as the materia! can be
assembled," said Jud?e O'Connell,
"and would have been extended long
ago but for the delay mentioned."
The proposition made to the New
man administration and which was
renewed yesterday was to pay to the
citv $9,000, as provided in the fran
chise, in warrants held by the War-ren-RIsbee
railway and in cash. The
warrants total about $8,000 including
Interest, so the cash bonus will be
between Jl.ono and Jl 300 This was
the amount that the company agreed
to pay the city when the latter had
constructed a forty-foot road up the
cttnyon and the company construes
this to mean as far as the western
limits of the cltj as the limit stood
at tho time the franchise was given.
Tho company however, wants a def
inite' understanding and an agreed
construction of the franchlso before
taking this step.
Neither the citv attorney who Is
on the coast, or the deputy city at
torney was 'at the meeting, so no ac
tion was taken with reference to tho
company's proposlt'on. A-meeting will
be called at an early dato to take
action on it.
COPPER QUEEN GIVES
PERMISSION PLACE
SEATSJN PLAZA
Commercial Club Project of
Providing; Resting Place
in Heart of City Gets
Aid of Company
Within a short time well shaded
comfortable rest places will be at
the disposal cf those Inclined to en
Joy them placed In the shade of the
trees that Hue the southerly side of
the Copper Queen plaza for permis
sion has been obtained from tho
comiuny and no time will be lost in
bringing the project to completion.
Such seats will be placed at right all
eles to. the fence ard uxtei.d from
the walk west of the office building
to the westerly end of tho plaza, one
bench under each tree.
About a month ago the attent'on
of the board of directors of the Com
mercial club was called to the r.eed
of pome such rest accommodations as
are now contemplated and will toon
be a reality It was stated thut there
waa no place for the public t.i find
teats out of doors except the veran
das about tho Copper Queen lllrary
To bo sure, for want ot a better
place the fence east of the company
oilice was used as a lounging placo
nd in. other quarters curbing in gut
ters or door steps were utilized as
seats by m"en and boys but there wns
nothing In tho way of a comfortablo
resting siot for men between shifts,
after work was dono or for tired wo
men and children. It was sug
Kested that tho club take up the mat
ter, obtain permission to plan- seats
in the plaza and promised that if
s-i:h permission was obtained the
settees would be forthcoming.
As a result of the suggestion made
to the club a letter was written to
Sir. Walter Douglas, sinc Manager
S. W. French of the Copper Queen
company was then away on his -vacation
Mr Douglas stated to the
secretary of the club that h-- thought
th idea was a pood one and ho
world call it to the attention of Mr
lrncb on bis return which ho did.
Wednesday Mr. French was In Uls
bee lor the first time since hla vaca
tion. He then told Secict'iry Gray
of the club that he would take the
metier up with him Friday when he
would again be In Blsbee ard yester
day afternoon the engagement was
kept and a very few minutes conver
sation settled the matter to the sat
lsfae'Ion of all. Permission was giv
en, it being stipulated that the
ects should be neat appearing and
ghO'ild be fastened to the earth so
lliat thev may not be moved from
their proper positions. It was agreed
thst it was better to nave mo set
ters placed ' right angles to tha
fence, facing one anotht-r, than run-
nitiK along and uirallel to the fe ce
'ir had been u'-sppsted at first and
the substantial r'-v.icier of benches
dc.irable was alu 1. cUled as was the
ni.i'.ier of fixing il'cni so that thev
may not be over-uud, carted .iwa
or moved about.
Scurlpg tho seals !s the text mat
ter that rill he taken up and this,
will be considered by the d'tetcr
at their next meclirg which Is to bo
hclc Wednesday of next week.
Tvo other matters of Interest to
nil cr tho citizens are nc beln3
ur-;i-d by the club one of thise Is
the establlsh'ng in Blsbei of public
toil els for men and women and an
oi:tr la the prevention r-f scattering
of v8te papers about the business
str-i'lF of the city These two mai
lers the club will continue to urge
iinon tho city council and letters on
tl'.o subject hive already been writ
ten These will be followed up with
othei letters to obtain the fat arable
adljn of the city j-.overnweirt
PROGRESSIVES IN LOUISIANA
Old Fashioned Remedies.
Science In surgery and electricity
has advanced much in the past thir
ty years, but the treatment of dis
ease by the old fashioned remedies
made from roots and herbs, has nev
er teen Improved upon.
This may bo seen by the great
success of i.ydla B. Plnkham's Vege
table CninMund, made from roots and
herbs and known today as the great
remedy for female Ills
No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous
medicine -126
WANTS NAME OE
Mayor J S Williams has received
a letter from James S Duncan, com
mander of the department of Arizona
of the Orand Army of the Itepublic.
asking for the names of all Union
veterans of the :lll war In the War
ren district. As there is no camp in
Hlsbee, the mayor asked The Review
to publish the letter so that Individ
ual veterans here may be reached
The major requests all union veter
ans here to communicate with him,
Ist office box No. TH, or with James
F. Duncan, the department command
er, at Tombstone The letter fol
lows: Mayor J. S. Williams nisbeif. Ariz.
Friend John If there are any old
union soldiers, veterans of the civil
war. In Hlsbee, I wish you would
please let me know their names, so
that 1 may communicate with them
regardlns their attendance at the
grand encampment to be held in Loa
Angeles during the week beginning
September 9. We would like to hae
all old veterans attend, whether or
not they belong to the O. A. It., as
this may be the last time the veter
ans will meet on the coast, as all
encampments hereafter for a num
ber of jears will be held in the east,
and by the time all are served, the
veterans remaining will be past tra
eling so far
Your friend and well-wisher,
JAMES F. DUNCAN,
Com. Dept. of Ariz. 0. A. It.
WYOMING SOON TO BE TRIED
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 13:
According to present plans the new
20,000 ton dreadnought Wyoming the
great-big-gun battiesnip mat is des
tined to be the flagship of the United
States Atlantic Fleet, will be put to
sea to undergo her official trials. Her
sister ship, the Arkansas, has already
had her preliminary trials, and steam
lng over the Rockland, Me., course
averaged a speed of oer 21 knots
an hour, which exceeds by a knot the
speed called for In her builders' con
tract. The naal experts who have
followed the construction of the Wy
cming believe tha she also will more
than f vi 11 ill all of the requirements of
her contract
The addition of the Arkansas and
Wjoraing will make eight vessels uf
the dreadnought type In the Atlantic
lleet. These eight vessels carry a
total of eighty guns of the 12 in h
tyre, every one of which can bo fired
simultaneously In either the sta.
board or port broadside. The total
displacement of the Atlantic flee
dreadnoughts when the Arkansas and
Wyoming are added will be 1&.,,M
tons. To man these eight dread
noughts, 7 34s officers and men will
bo required.
OKLAHOMA SENATORIAL FIGHT
' KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY.
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. July 13. An
army of 2.000 Greek letter men .re
crnlted from colleges and nnlversl.
ties throughout the cpuntry took
))ossesslon of Louisville today, the
occasion being the twentieth bien
nial grand conclave of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity. The sessions of
the gathering will last thr.ee days
and will be liberally Interspersed with
features of entertainment.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity In
America was founded at the Univer
sity of Virginia !n 18G9. It derives
its orisln froni an ancient European
secret order which was founded at
the University of Bologna about I3a3.
and spread later to the universities
of Paris, Florence ana tinea"".
Since Its introduction Into-America
the growth of the fraternity has been
very rapid and It is now represented
at the leadnn colleges of the coun
try by 78 chapters.
UNCLE PENNYWISE SAYS:
Our kids have agreed to a safe and
sane Fourth, but I'll lay In a little
liniment anyhow.
BATON ROUGE, La.. July 13.
The Louisiana legislature has au
Journed after the most exciting ses
sion In Its history since me ioiicij
was abolished. Governor L. E. Hall,
who was elected in April, was pledg
ed to a lengthy reform program, but
the lawmakers were not In entire ac
cord with his views. .
The legislative session, however,
resulted in the adoption of the re
call for all state and parish officers
except Judicial the extension of the
commission form of government to
all towns of over 2.000 population,
and the abolition of a number of un
necessary offices. The Income ta,x
amendment was ratified, after its en
dorsement had been delayed for two
years by the opposition of the sugar
planters. An extra session of the leg
islature to complete the reform pro
gram la considered probable.
WOMEN DISCUSS MISSIONS
OTTUMWA, Ja, July 13 Several
hundred delegates from Iowa and
Missouri points gathered here today
for the opening of the third quartejjy
meeting of the "Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Des Moines
M. E. conference. Many prominent
missionary workers of the church
are on the program anf thr.. return
ed missionaries will f;ive addresses
on the work In China and Burmah.
If there ever is a time when you are justified in
cussing,
It is when the summer weather sets your appetite to
fussing;
But there isn't any need to risk your soul and shock
the neighbors
Tempt your appetite with Toastics and go singing
to your labors.
Written by W. J. MUSQROVE,
Tempe, Ariz.
One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co..
Dattle Creek, Mich., pild fi'QOO.flO In May
OKLAHOMA City. Okla., July 1.
The friends and supporters of
United States Senator Robert Owen,
in bis light for renomlnation against
former Governor Charles N. Haskell,
are of the opinion that the Senator's
chances of succeaa have been materi
ally strengthened by the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson for president.
Tho senatorial battle will end a lit
tle more than three weeks hence,
when a general primary of all parties
will be held for the Indorsement of
candidates for United States senator,
members of the Judiciary, representa
tives in Congress and members of
the legislature.
Early in the democratic presiden
tial contest ex-Governor Haskell, who
Is a former Ohio man, announced
himself In favor of Governor Harmon
of the Bucleye State for the presi
dential nomination and endeavored,
though without success, to swing Ok
lahoma Into line for the Harmon
boom. Senator Owen, on the other
ham. made it known as early as last
summer that he was flatly opposed
to the nomination of Governor Harm
on. He stated his willingness to sup
port either Wilson or Clark, but ab
solutely refused to have anything to
do with the boom for the Buckeye
chief executive.
The stand taken by Senator Owen
has naturally met with favor by the
bo-called progressive democrats of
Oklahoma.. His friends believe that
the Baltimore nomination Is bound
to materially help tho Senator's cause.
The democratic contest for the scn
atorshlp is confined to Owen and
Haskell, while on the republican side
there are Ave aspirants for the toga.
Prominent among them Is "Dynamite
Ed" Perry, who led the Roosevelt
forces to victory In Oklahoma. Tho
fight, of course, will be made for con
trol of the legislature, which la now
democratic by a good majority.
ARCHBOLD HEARING WAITS
WASHINGTON, July 13. The Im
peachment ot Judge Archbald, of the
commerce court, will depend as to
date largely on the preference ex
pressed by the accused Jurist. At
least a majority of the republican
senators prefer to postpone the form
al proceeding- unUl cooler weather,
meantime allowing both houses,
which adopted articles of impeach
ment with one dissenting vote, and
counsel for the defense, ample time
for preparation.
Our Sale Aim Now Is
Clearance At A Sacrific
"" ON SECOND FLOOR ZZTZZZZZI
Twice a year re clear our stocks of every garment of the current season and now the semi-annual clean-up
sale is on. We are putting out some very wonderful val ues. Nothing but choice seasonable styles; the veiy
things you want for your vacation or other immediate wear. a .sKf i-'i'Sl
All Garments Are Cut To Half And Millinery Less Than Half
Any $20.00 Tailored Suit Now on Sale At $10.00
:Any $22.50 Tailored Suit Now on Sale At $1 1.25
Any $27.50 Tailored Suit Now on Sale At $13.75
And so on up to $50. In a splendid collection of smarr .vJl tailored garments. These are the sort of suits that are
very good value at theTr regular price. In Plain Blues, Blacks and Mixtures in Tweeds, Whipcords, Serges and
many Novelty weaves Come and see these very except ional values.
FROM OUR MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
Value giving that has never been equaled here Space Is what
we want now and to acquire it we have placed over two Hundred Hats
In three separate lots at prlcep that mean little to us In ir.onev, but to
you they will prove to be nn extraordinary saving Think of buying any
hat valued to S5 00 for $1.00 and yet that is Just what this sale offers
Lot No. 1, Values to S5.00, Sale price $1.00
Lot No. kt Values to $8.00. Sale price $2.25
Lot No. a, Values to ?15.00, Sale Price $3.95
NOT ANY OF HE TWO HUNDRED HATS UU2 THE SAME IN STYLE
Beautiful hand (made hats, fine Milan's Straws Pretty Hemps, Tagal
Braids Chips trimmed in flowers, fancy ribbons and feathers.
MANY STYLES
To suit the many tastes. In WOMEN'S fine I INGEME WAISTS. These are mostly trimmed In Val, Irish crochet or CInnv lace in beautiful em
broidered designs such as real dainty floral effects, spravs etc To miss getting one of tbese marvels of value Is something you can hardly af
ford t0 d0- .it sl'ji! '
$2.25 LINGERIE WAIST NOW $1.15
$:.00jLINGERIE WAIST NOW $1.50
$1.00 LINGERIE WAIST NOW $2.00
$5.00 LINGERIE WAIST NOW $2.50
The above mentioned prices are jist a sprinkling of our exquisite assortment of Llngerie waists Such styles as we have here will appeal very
3trongly to the Woman who takes pride in ber appearance.
Does It
if YfsKht
I Jot
111
XMP t
I K
Seem Possible
That in the height of the Summer season
von can procure here a l.uior.e Dross
At the astonishing price.- niveri below It
don t seem at least probable but naver-thi-ltss
It Is a fact that we are olferlng
our entire stock of Lingerie Ureses made
of fine Imported Batiste. Sheer Lav us and
Flaxons in exquisite all over nnbrolderletl
effects All of this season's popular de
blgns will be found in this excellent col
lection of smart Summer Styles
Embroidered Lingerie Dresses
$6.00 Values, Sale Price S3.00
Embroidered Lingerie Dresses
$9.00 Values, Sale Price $4.50
Embroidered Lingerie Dresses
$12.50 Values Sale Price $6.25
These are but a few of the manv prices
that range from $fi up to $25 And the
reduction on any of these drcasea is not
less than one half of their regular rolling
price.
For Children & Misses
Lurie Maid Dresses
MOTIIEHS thre Is a xviiu that is veil
you should remember, especially when ynu
are considering the purchase of a dr-
for vour daughter. I-urie MUd bears the
stamp of economy, tvlo and q'inllty The
product of a modem manufacturing plant
where there is lots of light, plenty i
ventilation perfect sanitary conditions and
fair treatment of skilled employees :ne
the m"3iis used by which the tlrst three
features arr attained. These are very good
reasons whv vour little girl slonld w jr
the Lurle Maid dress.
VOUK CHOICE OF iNY DItFSS $1 no
Values XOW 65C
YOUIt CHOICE OF ANY DKESS $1 5u
Value JQW 90c
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY DRESS $2 50
Valucn NQW 2J15
And to on up to SIS.O and not less than
1-.'! off the regular nrlee. The schools will
open soon so whv not I uy now and In do
ing so yours will be a good saving.
rSBT
Mi ?
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MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN TABLE SPECIAL
Plain and Fancy Aprons in extra good quality Victoria L awn Bib and Shoulder strap and H. S. Waist. Aprons
with Cluster Tucks with deep hem, well made and full s ize. And many others with scalloped embroidered pocket.
Theabove are all in white. Then there fs the kitchen apron in Amoskeag ginghams. These are in all of the popular
che'eks. Good length and as full sizes as you would wa nt them. The regular price of any of these are 40c each.
Special price for three days 25c Each
TO 1ET
One three Toom cabin near Loretto School $10.00
One three room cottage Orchard Drive, shade trees,
etc., $13.00
One four room cottage near Loretto School $15.00
J.H.JACK,
At M. and M. Bank
BROKE INTO WILSON'S riOME.
SEA OIR.T, N. J July 13. David S.
Crater, secretary of state for New
jersey; Robert g. "Hudspeth and Wal
ter Meansley, members xt the demo
cratic national committee, and Col.
Archibald Alexander, Corernor Wil
son's military aid. yesterday left
their handbags In Governor Wilson's
library. When tbey returned, long
after nightfall to obtain them they
found the family had. retired and all
the doors were locked
Colonel Alexasder was boosted ln
to the bouse through an open wln:
dpw. He got the handbags, but
while he was passing them out he
heard a stern voice from the stair
case say.
"Who are ycu and what do you
want?"
At the same time the lights flashed
on, revealing Governor Wilson in his
pajamas and his aid passing a hand
bag through the window to some one
on the outside. 'Explanations fol
lowed, and the committeemen were
escorted to a nearby hotel, since
there were no more trains tor New
York until morning.
MOVING
and Transfer Work- of all
kinds. Prompt service and
prices reasonable . . 1
Glenn McLaughlin Phon so
PUT OLD GLORY OFF CAR.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 13.
The Springfield Street railway com
pany, which issues a special form of
tickets for do&s aud carries monkeys
and parrots free refuses to permit
an American ilag nn board Its cars.
Toe nag. ownea Dy tno veteran i
Firemen's association, was carried In
today's parade. After pleading In
vain with sevoral conductors to al
low the flas on cprs tho color bear
ers carried Old Glory throe mllo.
Liter they sought redress at street
rallna headquarters, but none was
forthcoming The matter hsf been
referred to Mayor Lathrop.
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