Bisbee daily review. [volume], July 14, 1912, SECTION ONE, Page PAGE TWO, Image 8

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PAGE TWO
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY i, 1912. t'wtwi
SS3SKHXL Z-Z2SZ
i
1
Hi
' I
AMERICANS CAPTURE
10 FEATURE EVENTS
American Athletes Show
Other Nations How
to Sprint
STOCKHOLM. July 13. American
athletes took two feature events to
day at the Olympic meet, tho 40O
motors and the 3,000 meters team
race. The 400 lusters, which tho
Judges decided should be run in
lanes, was a struggle between tho
German, llraun, and his four Ameri
can competitors. A Syracuse Col
legian, Charles D. Reidpath. heat
iftaun handily In -IS 1-5 seconds, with
Lindberg. of Chicago, in third place.
.Americans had dravCb at few . un,
ploasant burprlsos during the last
few dnys., but they encountered a
ploasant ne by wresting the 3,000
meters team race from Swedes and
Britishers! Most of Vie Americans
who composed the teams are milers
rather than two-mllors, and It was
expected that British contestants
would run uway with tho eent.
Tho discus ilnal with both hands
was a new game to the Americans,
as they -iere not accustomed to
throwing with the loft hand. The
cicnt proved easy for tho northern
ers, two Finns and two Swedes mak
ing the largest double scores.
Tho Aadams brothers went much
higher in tho standing jump that all
tho others except a Greek, who was
a good second. In the swimming
eents, Hetmer, of Illinois, captured
the final heat of the 100 motors bacfc
stroke la ono minute, 21 1-5 seconds.
.Results of tho cross country riding,
with many Jumps, will not be an
nounced until tomorrow. Of twenty
six who competed, four were Ameri
cans. Scores: United States 115, Swed
es 78, Britain 53, Finland 27, France
13. South Africa 11. Dpnmnrlr 11 Vim
way 10. Italy 9, Canada S. Hungary
J S, Australia 9, Greece 4, Russia, Bel
I glum and Austria three each; Hoi
8 land two.
"'THE COMING OF COLUMBUS
A HISTORICAL PHOTO-PLAY
Tho most elaborate historical photo-play
yet attompted Is a three-reel
subject. -The Coming of Columbus,"
produced by the Selig Co It repre
hents the life of Columbus and inci
dents leading up to and following
his great achievement of the discov
ery of America. This great moving
picture masterpiece was three years
in the making and cost over $50,000.
There are over 310 people in the cast,
and tho three caravels, which had
cen built in ocact. reproduction or
the vessels used by Columbus and
presented to the United States gov
ernment by the Spanish nation, were
secured for this great production by
Mr. Selig, who rerilted. the ships and
made them seaworthy. In order that
the production might be as perfect
a duplicate as possible of the origin
al achievement, Mr Selig oven se
cured the very log-book used by Co
lumbus. This great feature, which
Is the sensation of the entire mo
tion picture lovins world wilt in all
probability, be shown In Blsbee in
the near future. The Royal Theater
is making every offort to secure this
ileature for Its patrons and expects
io""be able to make a favorable sn-
nfiumiAtaBnl -i?th!n m (nir Hatrc WTn
t'.iinflcrst&nd the admission will be the
j-wynas usual, notwithstanding the
i extra heavy expense the theater has
? ben put to In securing this great
t jfMsterpiecc
!L0BIHEB LOSES
SENATE SEAT
(Continued from Fage 1.)
r . rtit!a Inn n hsvn ttio flnrlr rri
, his statement It was an affirmation
of his belief in Lorimer's innocence
and a pathetic statement of his own
" ftblonocs. Tillman wept as It was
read, other mombers in tho senate
aahlblted deep feeling.
4fCln . T fie trlflran wlilt tmral-
ysfe, thirteen months ago." said the!
Tillman statement, "l nave tnougni
often and serkwisly about death and
the haroafter That I am here at all
is In some respects a miracle and I
hnow I ut go henco to meet my
Oroat Judge face to face vary soon.
"J oaanet do otherwise than to vote as
m- coDsdonco dictates and I bolieve
tjils mn Is Innocent of the charges
brow&t against him." .
Tillman expressed the hope that
Lorimer would consentrate tho re
rsalndor of his life to tho purifica
tion of politics in Chicago and the
wnllft of his follow citizens of Illi
nois. "I believe if ho does bravely fight
for a ror and better government,"
lie aid, God will strengthen his arm
and he. will xeturn to the scnato vln
dicaTod W the people of that great
state."
fc-nds Two Years' Fight
The unseating of l.orimer closed
a fight that has not ceased sinew
the publication of the charges of
Giwrles A. White by the Chicago
Trfbune early in 1918. Ixrlmer was
oteeted as juMer senator from Illi
nois ky the legislators of -that state
In May, 108. He was at that time
a member of the bouse of ropifcsonta
lives, having been elected ta tie
Afly-fourth eijnglress In 1S94. He con
tfeued to hold Mi seat la the house
trntll June. 1000, nearly a month af
ter hjs election to the senate. Then
he resigned, and was sworn in as
senator the next day.
Tne election, which came after a
state-wide primary, had endorsed
Senator Albert J. Hopkins for re
election A deadlock In the legls
atr prevented tbs e!oa oZ Ho
1ms, and Lortraers election -was ul-
.Trij.r1.r """. . rt, , hi ,i mii i i n 1- ----, i iimr-rr
THE VACATION PROBLEM SOLVED.
V ri JikM? mil ? htm
Ttc-T you off? -rtji " uStea
yro vs Afio yveu. pyr voi fr
".-... curi n-5A! VOLS?
3XJCK. AMw -- w ,-
CEST1A1A-CM. TWS MVC
!p fAR PUO-W&A1 BERTrf
TIDAL Wiy;Er:
HIJSICHE
RACINE. Wis.. July IS Terrific
electrical storms in this vicinity to
day were featured by a small tidil
wave in Lake Michigan Water in
the riter rose several feet, then re
ceded, leaing the let el a foot low
er than the normal stage.
Much damage was done along the
lake front by lightning.
KILLS WIFE AND ESCAPES
CHICAGO, Jul? 13. Mrs. Theresa
Parri. aged twenty, was -hot and
killed by her husband. Peter Parri, a
tailor, in front of the entrance to an
eleavted railroad station todsy. The
shooting followed a quarrel. Parri
threatened to kill anyone who
aprroacbed him, and, boarding a trol
ley car, escaped.
TAKES SIXTH WIFE AT 70
JEFFERSONVILL.E. Ind., July 13.
"I hope this girl uill remain with mo
until I die," sai6r"s5vbty-year-old
Benjamin F. SaunUttTiv of LouisiUe,
ky after he was married "to his sixth
wife, Mrs. Mary Dixon, about tho
same age, yesterday afternoon.
"I have buried four as good women
as ever lived The fourth woman I
took" for a wife did not suit, and wo
ere divorced.
With tho addiUon of his wife
three sons, Sanders heads a republi
can toting phalanx of tncniy-seten.
-.hlco will be for Roosevelt If he
runs; if not, for Wilson aad- Mar
shall. Sanders is a retired farmer.
MILLIONAIRES QUIT
CHEVEK.NK, July IS. The conven
tion of the Master Plumbers' associa
tion of Colorado, iNew Moxico, Ari
zona, Idaho. Utah and Wyoming, ad
journed today after electing odicers
All are from Colorado.
BOAT BRINGS MANIAC
rENSACOLA. Fk. July 18.When
the Drltteh steamer August Belmont
entered port here today, a- nianlac
clialiHHi to the deck was the first
sight that greeted customs officials.
The sailor was strieken during the
toyage, ana wnon he became violent
be Was handcuffed. He UrnVn Ihum
and picked tho loek on another pal-.
-no snips papers snow mat tho man
s-ippea as an American.
timatelr hrnncht about hv t -ii.
port of flftjMhree democrats.
-Barges or bribery in connection
with the Lorimer election were made
DUblio bv tha Chlenm Trlhn nn
April 30 1911, when it published a
confession from State Representative
wane mat he bad received 11,000 to
VOtO for Lorimer. The sennlnr nu.
clHcally denied these charges in A
Biieccn in me senate on .May 28 or
that year, and he said he courted an
investigation. The senate nuthnrlri-rf
an investigation on June 30. It be
gan in unicago September 0, 1910,
under direction of Senator Julius C
Burrows, of Michigan.
Funks Evidence Counts
As a result of the first Investiga
tion, Lorimer was exonerated by the
senate, and on Mareh 11, 1911, the
senate, by a vote of 46 to 40, affirmed
his title to his seat
The second investigation began
June 20, 1911, as a. result of charges
that hew evidence had been-found,
particularly a .statement to'trx
Charles 'ESna of the- International
Harvester roipany that Ed. Hlne
had asked him to contribute $100,090
to Xh$ Lorimer' fqnd. The second In
vestigation was presided over by
Senator D!llinshjjm,'of VermonCfind
again aftirmed1Ejirimer's title to hU
seat, hut the Tote today was aiTover
whelmlng defeat of te-Vosnii$t
report, as well as of Larimer.
tr- s r Ai.wvr
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Jf XsK? J .yCKFAtFAST :b.F I BST'Al- UP I jjgr Jih,
i -r x.k n l i .b (. rF iv wr
ipsrp AFrtBUW& TOOK ' " MAKE f-KienbA m ..ii- kmS.JSrO . PL V
B . " Ufc- - IHWTS. , jTgMT
a .;. koiatt cot to' v-jy -fcJj
RsiATT COT TO'
mS & TWAT By Ea-STHlGs
OP A CCUPtC CF-VVFEtS YOO WILU
.COM? BACK A&U- TO
VfwcE1 THS-vvoeit it
TH- T1NID-. TWATU.
VB S
JUST BE!a
AllUROv.! 6 tAeVEe. US-
VKL4 - purrt w. ..-.p.-
ECC5 CGCATTS; AAJC 'F CW iCC J
C8LIGEP lb BU MV K-OP AT
105 MILES AN HOUR
RHYME, rrance. July 13. Jules
Vedrines, the French aviator, won"
first today in the elimination trial?
for the Gordon Hennet International
atiatlon cup contest at Chicago next
September. He beat all records from
ten to two hundred kilometers, mak
ing an average speed of 1C9 kilo
meters about 10. miles) an hour.
Ho covered 124 miles In one hour,
10 minutes, 50 seconds.
EMBALMS HER FATHER.
STRATTO.V, Colo.f July 12. T. J.
Webster, who lives southwest of
Stratton, died a few nights ago at
his farm home, after o short illness.
His daughter, Mrs. Rogers of Seidell,
Kan., was summoned nd she em
balmed the l-ody and sent It to Sei
dell, Kan.
Her friends were horrified at the
position she took in the matter. She
replied: 'That was tha last thins; I
could do for poor papa." Mrs. Rog
ers is a licensed embalmer.
WEDDING RINGS AS PINS.
Reno's Fair Divorcees Spring Brand
New Fad.
RENO, July 1S A new fd has re
cently been adopted here among fair
divorcees The Idea of converting
the uspIoss wedding ring into a Swas
tika pin as an rab!em of future bet
ter fortune, Instead of relegating it
to seclusion, is said to have origin
ated with a prominont eastern di
vorcee who for several months has
had nothing to do but to "kill time."
Like evcrvtWng else introduced by
a member of the colony which has
the least merit, it was quickly taken
up by others and If ft continues to
appeal to tho increasing proportion to
ita start, the local jewelers will hare
an active business of molting golden
bands Into another detdgn symbolical
of success yet to come.
BULLITT SUCCEEDS LEHMAN
WASHINGTOXJuly 13. The ap
pointment of William Marshal Bullitt,
as solieJtor general for the UBited
States, was confirmed by the senate.
He sueccods Frederick W. Lehraau.
.. POSSHS CHASE ASSAILANT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 13.
Posses are pursuing Charles LWey. i
carpenter, who yesterday attacked 4.
Worrcl, a Presbyterian minister,
throwing him down a flight of stain
and breaking his Jaw In too places.
It Is claimed there was no provoca
tion for the attack.
2 FALLS; DEATH FORTUNE
MBADVILLE, Pa.. July 13 W. W.
Baxter received word yesterdrtSat
ho had fallen heir to a quarter of a
million, through the death of a rela
tive In Syracuse, who dropped doad
on the street today.
JEFF DAVIS THIRD DIES
COLORDO SPRtVGS, Colo- July
13. Jefferson Hayes Davis Jr.. in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Daivs
and a great grandson of the presi
dent of the Southern Confederacy,
aiea tnis morning.
. COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY
CHICAGO. July 13 The democrat
ic national committeemen will meet
Monday at tho Congress hotel to pre
pare for the campaign. W. F. Mc
Combs, who managed ' tho campaign
fo' Woodrow Wilson, Is due to ar
rive tomorrow It Is generally under
stood he will he the new chairman of
the committee. .
MILK TF.iT' SigDUtAT(OfJAL
has bf tcnlng.pjrcentase In' arilh-
etli classes? was the declaration
made; beret ty professor F. L Kent
before bq' tf achers attending' the
susucer ciool at t;e Orsgon Agri
cultural eollfese.
1 lir, tiio, 1 tvcVroVsl?W ! o".
of th lk eara'a 1-pral' t".rlir
j HO KltZBD SPEAJP t
AMY MOMCV -FOR. '
VC3 CAMPlAi Oy7
OO
haj51
GST UlNjS WAyv TfeAlTCPACS
TOU tsJ!.Y LT -rtjy
WvE1 A Zto-WAAJD Tr.T
R3? "THE ASCWSi
'BAlvei
,oy BxZT 0-
EXPRESS BUTE
HEARING SEPI 16
PHOENIX July 13. The Arizona
corporation commission has set Sep
tember 16 for the hearing of evidence
on applications for a general reduc
tion of express rates. At the samo
time they will formulate a uniform
mileage basis for interstate business.
SWEATS ON ONE SIDE ONLY
CENTRAL V1LLACE, Conn., July i
13. A factory employe named Van.
Nosae 1b puzzling physicians because
when he perspires he does so only
on o;io side.
Croat drops or sweat, on hot days,
run down one side of his body, while
the other side is dry. He has been
tnat'way all his life, and sajs he has
gotten over worrying About it. Asked
what he thoueht was the reason, he
replied:
"Well, my father was French and
my mother German, and ono or the
other .knocked the other side of me
ouL Possibly the German dried up
the Frneh part of me."
RECORD RACES FOR DETROIT
DETROIT. July 13. With nineteen
entries paid up in the merchants and
manufactures $10,000 stake and fir
teen In the chamber of commerce
15,00 pace the Detroit driving club
has eetalliebet' a new reeords with
its classics, which will be raced
here July 22 to 26. Free for all
events which cemo later In tho week
promise to be record breakers In
the size of field..
BOUT FOR SALT LAKE.
SALT LAKE July 13 Frank Man
tell and Vice Hanson, ml(Idlowe4ght,
signed tonight for a twenty round
match here on July 15.
THE WEATHER.
ARIONA Pair In south. Local
shower In north portion Sunday and
protMtblr Monday. Warmer Sunday
in south portion
BISHOP WARREN ILL
DHNVER. July 13. R'shop H. W.
Warren, recently rttired by the
Methodist Episeonal church is re
ported as critically 111 at his resl
dence in University Park. He has
been confined to his bed four weeks
with Inflammatory rheumatism. The
Inflammation has now reached his
Inngs. Mrs. Warren is also under the
care of physicians.
B-RGER AIDS-EXJLE
WVSHINGTON. July. 13. VTrtor
Rerger, the socialist congressman en
listed tho aid of President Taft to
day In his effort to secure the re
lease from Siberia of Stefan Pabrow
ski who claim to be an American
citizen and exiled on a political
charge. The case may bo laid be
fore the cabinet Friday.
HlLLES' VAIN HOPE.
WASHINGTON. July 13. Th pres
ident will probably get along for the
next four months without a secre
tary. Indications are that President
Taft will not appoint a successor to
C U. Hllles. recently made chairman,
of the national committee and who
leaes tomorrow to assume his du
t t If the present plan prevails.
Hllles wilj return to the White House
aftfrelc'tlon. Frfds of HMe- prc-dlcjed-
todaythtlfTaft Is re-elected
lime's will J)e'applted 1o a cabinet
ptjsttion. -
Reorganized church of J. 'C&t- D.
Saints, opposite Laundry. Tombstone
- kW t
uanyon. - . t
' Sundaysobl 2 p. i. Preaching
-3'1Ei.T5fi4PeIlgIo,!T;:45 p. m. Preach-
ing5:0Cfp?m.
AH welcome.
W &!j fl?Vy If)
t -x?w: f fff
S -V-yr J
---e----b--m mm )
In The Churches
i i f
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. rc.
Young people's meeting at 6:15 p.
m. Topic: "How Much Snould a
Christian Think of Personal Appear
ance" 2 Kings 9:30-36; Psalm 45:7--15.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
ra.. and at 7:45 p. m. In connection
with the morning service the Sacra
ment of the Lord's, supper fcand of
Baptism will bo administered. Ses
sion meeting in tho church at 10:30
a., m. Children may be presented for
christening, during, tho morning service-'
-
On the last two Sundays of this
month. Rev. Georgo Logic, of Tucson,
will occupy the puIplL
JOHN E. FRY. .
pastor.
PRESBYTtRIAN1 COMMUNION
SERVICE
Sunday morning, during the regular
.church hour, the sacrament of tho
Lords supper will be administered in
tho Presbyterian church. Members
will be received into the church and
children may be presented for christ
ening. The session meets In the
church Sunday at 10:30 a. m., when
any desiring to unite with the church
may present themselves for examina
tion. BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11 o'clock.
Sunday Evening:
Young people's union at 7 o'clock.
Pteaching at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
You are cordially incited to wor
ship with us.
Strangers specially welcome.
J. W. EPPERLY
Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45.
Preaching service 11:00. Subject
"Vanquished Dragons."
ESpworth leaguo 6:45.
Preaching service 7: 15. Subject:
"An Able Advocate."
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:15.
E .G. DECKER
Pastor.
PICTURES COMING
Little children the world over. Lots
of them, are coming to the Mothodist
church. Coming on W0 beautiful
Underwood slides, on Tuesday, July.
23, at 8j30 p- m. Coming under .the
direction of Mr. Decker.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
The Bisbee Christian Science so
qlety makes the following announce
ments: Sunday services 11 a. in
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 7:45 in the Fair Hall, corner
Main St and Subway.
To those services the public is
welcome and cordially invited to at
tend. Tho subject for Sunday. July
14th 1912, will be: "Sacrament."
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
SERVICES AT BISBEE
English Lutheran sen ices conduct
ed by tho Rev. Carl E. Guenther, will
be held at Bisbee on July 14 at 3
o'clock in the afternoon at the home
of Mr. John Eiting.
Take tho street car up Tombstone
Canyon and ride to the end of the
line and you will find Mr. Hiting's
home to the right of the road.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
SERVICtS AT WARREN
On July 14 the English Lutheran
services at Warren will be held at
tho Warren school chapel at 7:30 In
tho evening.
You are cordially invited to attend
these sorviccs.
INDIAN CONFERENCE
The Interdenominational meeting
of the Southwestern Indian confer
once at Flagstaff, August 13-25 In
clusive, promises to bo interesting
and helpful. Tho opening week will
bo occupied by Bible study, with A.
C. Gaebololn of New York, and the
Reverend P. V. Jenness, Denver, Col
orado, as teachers. The last five
days will bo given to addresses and
reports from missionaries on the
field. Interspersed with BIblo read
ings by the Reverend A. B. Prlchard
of Los Angeles.
This Is tho sixth annual conference,
and is attended by , missionaries to
the Indians, by pastors and other
Christian workers. A larger attend
ance than usual is expected this year,
on account of the special effort that
has been made to secure strong Bible
teachers.
Directors of the conference extend
a cordial invitation to pastors and
Christian workers throughout tho
southwest to attend this gathering.
Arrangements have been made by
which expenses of those attending
are reduced to the minimum.
A akin of Beauty la a Joy Forever.
. T. FeUx Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magiool Beautlfler,
m
RarTM Tu. rtmple
J- recU. 31 Ml, f teie
EmIs and &kl ,
maa trtry MetnwB
W toi (be irt
A 64 rtani u4
U a biXBjlen wc
Utteit tttLrtlt
! jreprl7 n3.
itk f timim
M&e Dr, U. A.
Satt W to a
lair of tar kt
tua (a pllrt)t
1 return mad
Faner
G-C
LT.WPUKS, Fwt;Jr fait Jtt feet, febfr,
Special Sale on
Tailor Made
Siiits
We are authorized by the
manufacturers to offer 10 per
cent reductions on special
line of our, best summer
goods, japonic in this .week
and let niltake yourmeasurc.
Hats cleanednd -locked.
ALL WORK-.,. t
k " -GUARANTEED
City Cleaning
& Dye Works
R. V. OWEN, F. S. DAVENPORT.
! Prop i; J.
Successors to
M. & O. Co.
Phone 47 Err-porluin Dldg.
Tl V
bran
d Opening
I Afi THE . ., gik I
J Ji MAZE CAFE fJS
JUlfy J. R. PILLOW, Prop. KJ8w
I 'JI
rX2l
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE
MAiE CAFE'
for there "will be big1 "doings'' all day Sunday and
every day there after
Ws will have Turkey, Celery, Ice
J, R. PILLOW, Mgr,
COME ONE,
Shoe Repairing
Ladies' shoes qiven spe
cial attention. Soles sew
ed in 15 minutes. Re
pairing of all kinds neat-j
ly done. Rubber heels.
Leather and nails for'
sale.
Electric Shoe
Shop
Jas. Teraby. Wra. Calay, ,
Prop. Mr.
Main St
f Slf '"' """" IIT1
Ali Bread.
The Best PlaceTo Buy Cigars
Tobacco, pipes, etc, all goods fresh at all .times.
Reading room, library, card tables, etc. Make our
1store hcadquartes when down town. .-, .
ZZZZZZZ THE ' :
Smokehouse Cigar Stand
"- ' J. C. WHITE-, Prop. -
. , - , Min St
at. r ,
53Sfvi
fLw!-t " :
I l V f ' J Wm
rj & m
mum wcm
Svca At 1
Jp' "itii
Sunday
July 14th
Cream, Onions & everything
The busiest man in town, but not too
busy to sec and car, for your
eitry want
COME ALL,
Stanrts ready to frvo
tho housewives of this
tlistriot with fresh,
wholesome, properly
baked bread, cakes,
pies and pastries of all
kiPds.
I.ct ns do Jour lak
ini: durlns; the hot
sumn.er weatlfer.
Vienna Bakery
Phone lftG Main St
Our Baker
IPr&iw
i
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M
4
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