Bisbee daily review. [volume], September 13, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912.
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THE DAILY REVIEW
BI3BEE, ARIZONA.
M THE NEW! THAT'S FIT TO
PRINT"
Statered u eecond Cut Matter at the
Ppewaice at Btitw, Arisen, under Act
I March . 17.
i ,
Publiehed by
TATE CONSOLIDATED
PUBLI5HINQ COMPANY1,
Publishers of
THE BISBEC DAILY REVIEW,
Blebee, Arlzena-
I THE ARIZONA OAIL.V STAR,
, Tuctan, Arltena.
Advertising Rate covering Insertion In
both pipers lurnlahed on application.
Telephone as
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail, Carrier or Aaent.
One Month. ......75 Cenu
. Six MonUie , H.SK)
. , One Year, if pale1 In advanco.S7.aO
A complete Cfco Printing. Book Binding
and Ruling eetaeilsnmcnu Mining Com
pany WorK a Specialty.
Addreee ell Communications to
THE BISBEE DAILY ME VIEW.
Blebee.- Arlxona.
Dr. Lillian H. South la said to, have
discovered the fact that the housefly
(Musca Domestical Is the souise ot
the hook-worm.
.. ,
ThV, Wheat crop and the oat crop
if l ' .
this year was 'unusually largo which
may account. forhc exceptional num
ber, of straw votes beluga taken.
After November the railroad com-
Iany vrbesa trains run through Bev-
crly will get out a new time card
H
which will show that trains will stop
C
at tihat place on signal only, and
then It will be only local freight that
Willi, answer the signal!
A fashion note asserts that sido
whiskers, strapped trousers and per
fumed handkerchiefs are coming Into
fashion again. Let 'cm come. They
nro not mentioned In the game law.
Taft says it'Iqt the goat that Is af
fecting h!s foot and that the. trouble
Ist.coranlicatcd by a sprained anl-Je.
Still many of us believe that he kicked
the hat with-the Wilson brick under
While the returns from the primary
held this week indicates that Hon.
Ed Tovrea was defeated for tho nomi
nation as a candidate for elector It
will bo pleasing to his friends to
know that he received a loyal support
from the democrats In Cochso county.
The vote was very light throughout
the atate and the three wlnnners on
the democratic ticket will probably
receive but little more than ten per
cent of the democratic vote In tbd
state, nisbe". with a total democratic
vote of 800 or 900 only cast 290. Of
this number Mr. Tovrea received 2S4,
a flattering testimony of his popular
ity among the democrats of his home
rty. The latest returns indicate the
nomination of Hon. Wley E. Jonts,
of Pinal county and Hon. W. T. Webb
of Graham county. Tho third place
on the democratic ticket will probably
go to Hampton, of Greenlee or Bab
bitt, of Coconino. The position of
elector Is purely an honorary posi
tion with no. compensation, even to
cover the expense of a trip to the
national capital.
Dr. South is the state bacteriologist
V
of Kentucky and her researches have
been conducted in the state laboratory
at Bowling Green and the discovery
has been confirmed by Pror. Wickliffe
Rose of the Rockefeller institute at
Washington, D. C. Professor Rose Is
the disbursing secretary of the cam-,
palgn started for the eradication ot
the hookworm and he pronounces it
on? of the most remarkable dlscor
erles of the age.
IMPORTANT-IF TRUE.
Dr. South has found that the house
fly carries the egg of the parasite
that causes tho disease that creates
the Infection. The housefly has long
been known to carry the germs of y
phold.'tuberculosls and other diseases,
but up to this time It has not hecn
suspected of propagating the hook
worm. Dr. South, whllo conducting
her resea'ches. conceived the Idea
that the fly carried tho parasite
which waa doposlled under the skin
of tjieil'iman victim.
Under a microscopic examination
it was developed that there werf hun
jrt. t. jLii,'i. nth ab-
fl'fcpSojheM
the ek?hi$abready been hatched
and the infinitesimal worms which
reach a length o fabout an inch at
maturity, wore plilnly vlslblo under
Utofcssor iioo op
V ISi-eWf the'
clares that tho work done by Ur
South will accomplish more for the
permanent eradication of the "scourge
of the south' 'than that ot any other
investigator In tho field.
BACKBONE OF PROSPERITY
IS CURVED.
When a delegation of republican
congressmen Issued a ukase thct the
tariff is tho backbone of Pennsylva
nia's prosperity and the only issue In
the campaign, they thought they had
sslld tho last word. That was the old
way of doing before people began to
think ot who really was benefitted by
high tarir.
Tho new way demands a more rigid
adherence to the truth. An Investiga
tion ot th Industrial situation In Phil
adelphia, hive of protected industries,
shows thrt the average annual wage
in nine of the city's twelv leading
industries Is ?61S. ami tnIs ,s P8sible
only when the laborer works fifty-two
weeks a year. .
In the toxtile mills, the highest pro
tccted of all industries, 34,000 out of
CC.000 workers are womoii over hall
and !,000 aro children. The women
average- $1.06 a day and the children
average 4S- cent's a day. The hours ot
labor arc longer than most any other
Industry, and the death rato front oc
cupational d'sease is frightfully high.
If this Is the backbone of Pennsyl
vania's prosperity it must bo pitifully
afflicted with curvaturo-of tho spine.
But U Is the backbond of tho fort
unes of the -vcalthy manufacturers
who receive high protection, such as
is given tho Philadelphia mills, the
Massachusetts mills, and other textile
mills In tho country.
This protecton. is git on "In order
that the American worklngman may
receive h'gbcr wa?es than his foreign
competitor, and that ho may b9 able
to educate his children and have
some of tho comforts of life."
This Is the result of the Wgh pro
tection adtocated by Taft and by
Roosevelt Roosevelt reiterates In al
most every speech that he Is for pro
tectlon and yet one-half of his fol
lowers are opposed to It
These women and little children;
they are working for tho tariff baron
who pays them little and who charges
the ultimate consumer a high price for
his goods because he Is highly pro-J
tccted and does not fear competition-1
EDITORIAL COMMENT
REVISING THE RULES.
(St I.ouls Republic )
English law and English court prac
tice, which Amer.ca inherited, were
lhe growth of centuries. No Napoleon
ever arose to make a code for the
Anglo-Saxon. His laws and procedure
were evolution, and like other
evolved things, generally what Is vital
and useful in them nas always been
more or Ws concealed and cumbered
by the rubbish of outgrown forms. The
United States have been more conser
vative than Great Britain herself in
cling ng to ancient methods ot logal
procedure Absurd subterfuge!: and
fictions made necessary by the imper
fect state ot the law ot hundreds of
years ago are still potent tor mischief
In some American jurisdictions, al
though they long ago c?ased lo have
any power for good. Reforms have
teen undertaken au'l carried through
In most of the states, but tho United
Stales still liia-.r in the wake of
progress. It is gratifying to learn,
therefore, that three Justices of the
Supreme Court are sacrificing their
vacations this year to work on a new
set of rules for equity practice. It .is
their constitutional duty to do so. and
every method they can devise for the
elevation of substance above proced
ure will be welcome.
VHY WORRY?
fN'cw York World.)
We refuse to worry over the big
bugaboo thrt Colonel Harvey raises
in the North American Rovlew.
He says truly that If enough eleo
toral votes are received by Taft and
Roosevelt respect!-ely the election of 5
president may be thrown Into the
house of representatives. He says
truly that If tho house falls lo choose
a president the senate must elect a
vlre president who, In the event of
failure to name a president, will suc
ceed to the office. Beyond this we re
fuse to go. Why be scared to death
when you have a sure thing
James 13. Sherman has no terrors
for hs. Tho present senate would not
elect him to a doorkeepership "Ifs"
will not count this year.
The only question as to the rosult
of the coming election Is whether
Taft or Roosevelt will run a third. A
tinitea deMorjicy assisted by about
one million disgusted and we!i-cnred
ronnbllcans and the split that has
taken nlace In the ranks 61 th'Sfark
Hanna party., should glvd4 'Goferndr
.Wilson 'an' almost unanimous vnjeia
thetfejectbral' college.
THEYeOL'GHT TO KNOW
Milwaukee Sentinel.)
Mr. Corey and Mr. Schiff both allow
as how the colonel Is the only man
for president. Verily, It Is the party
of the peapie.
ON-m
OF-mEMOMEST
2y Boy
According to Uncle Abner.
There ain't no way ot tellin' Just
how old a woman is and It's safer
not to, anyhow.
I always feel sort of suspicious
like of a feller who don't take the
slightest Interest In either .baseball
or politics.
Amry Tlbbs Is gettln to be quite
a dude. He has got two shirts no
one on and one In the laundry.
The main trouble is that, when a
feller Is able to take a rest, he don't
feel very tired and when he Is All
tired out, he has to keep right on
eawln' wood.
A feller that uses pink note paper
Is only another living proof that na
ture makes a mistake once in a
whllo.
Lem HIgglns Is In a fine bole. He
has sold his farm and bought an
oatmobllo and now he hasn't got
enough money to run it
Hank Purdy has found a place
where be kin sell dead files for 5
cents a pint and be has been swat
ting every day since May 1st He
has saved up seven dead files already
and ou;;ht to get rich at It provldin'
he makes money.
There are two things In this worlJ
that are entirely unnecessary and
they are 2 pair of ear-muffs.
Pustmaster Ttbbitts says he hopes
Taft is re-elected and nobody kin
'dame him so very much at ihat
Tu-re is gol-:' w t:. jot ot sim
plified siml'im' in this country If tho
stenographers ever go on a strike.
The only thing natural about the
present campaign Is that Debs Is
runnln'.
Back to the Soil, i
They're urgln' weary clty'men to m
back io the soil,
To tinker up their shattered nerves
by good old honett toll.
They say It does a feller good to
live close to the ground
With not a high-toned French oafe
for fifty miles around.
That may sound fine and dandy when
a feller is town-bred,
And doesn't know a spring tooth
harrow from a foldin' bed. I
But to us fellers on tho farm who've '
AMmmtQBVEg&mw
?j1ajfc -&' Z' Z 1 H
gtgngLWI 1
WOMEN MORE HONEST
"I believe people are getting mo o
honest and more genuine." declared
a matron who dois her own house
work and is proud oi the fact that
she accomplishes it all so neatly and
quickly
"I was brought up to think that
housework was a disgrace," she went
on. "In my youth the woman who
did her own work did it behind
closed doors and lied about the sud
den calling away of her servant, or
bow impossible it was to keep one
of the independent creatures, or
something of the sort Life was on
long series of makeshifts among
those who couldn't afford a servant,
or It was one long series of pinch
ing economies In order to pay the
wages of a 'hired girl,' as we used
to call a maid.
"In school we girls looked down
upon any girl whoso mother had to
do her own work, and It was a pos
itive disgrace to be caught washing
dishes.
"I remember a bad siege we had
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY."
September 12
1494 Francis 1-. king of France, born.
Died May 31, 1517
1C87 John Alden. one of tho leaders
ot the Pilgrims, died in Dux-
bHry, Mass. Bom In England in
I591.
1683 Turkish army routed before Vi
enna by allies under command
of John Sobleak! and the Duke
of Ijorralne.
1759 Wolfe landed troops at Quebec.
1812 The Indians besieging Fort
Wayne. Indiana, fled on the
approach of a relieving party
under Gen. Harrison.
1814 Gen Rose, In command tho
British armv advancing on Bal
timore, killed at North Point.
182C Abduction of William Morgan
at Canandalgua, N. Y.. which
incident gave rise to the Any
Masonic political party.
1829 Charles Dudley Warner, famous
author, born In Plalnfiold. Mass.
Died In Hartford. Conn., Oct,
20. 1900.
ISSfi-pDr Marcus Whitman and his
1 ' party arrived at Fort Vancouver
Protecting the -Poodle.
"Do you believe that kisses trans
mit microbes T
"I .don't know, but I'll take no
chances. Marie, don't let anylsody
kfss Fldo."
eocrriAi mi'A-riuErp
'TJay Star Theatre, AumTssIon 15c. J
1
SPm
c
K.Sfoultoiv. S
been agin" the game,
All ot our lives, that sage advice
sounds purty doggone tame.
It ain't so gol dum dandy and St
ain't so gol dum fine
To bop out ot the hay at four in-
stld ot eight or nine.
It ain't so 'tarnal cheerful to do
three hours' work beforo
The farmer's wife yells: "Breakfast"
from the old farm kitchen door.
It ain't no sort of easy snap to work
right through tilt night.
And do back-breaking stunts as long
as there Is any light.
They say It Is a rest-cure and It pos
sibly may be.
But sb a rest It never yet has quite
appealed to me.
The poets write quite purty of the
everla8tiiV hills,.' A
The wooded glens and lowin' klne and
little babbling rills.
Of course. It Is the, only life that's
healthful right aloug.
But still it ain't what you would al
ways call a glad sweet song.
There's plenty of tho other thins.
tho hard, heartrcndln' toll
And I guess that theni city guys who
go back to the soli
Would work about one good hot day
with sun a-bcatln' down.
And then they'd pack their grips aud
gladly yell, "Back to the Town."
Advice to Husbands.
When she makes a hat, admire H,
even though It looks like a Welsh
rarebit nightmare. It will save you
a lot of money In the long run.
When you are out late, you may
as well tell her the truth. She won't
belicvo It, anyhow. - -i
Don't be grouchy about 'her allow
ance, even It It runs up as high as
25 centc a week.
Eat what she cooks and keep
your mouth shut If you keep your
mouth shut you can't eat very much,
so It won't hurt you.
It she wants to paint the furniture
over every week and put the pianola
in the kitchen, let her do it, for she
will do It anyhow, whether vou let
her or not
UidiaOCfalgr
In our own home. Mother wanted
to help father through a time of
stringent finances, and she let our
servant go. We used to pull down
the curtains and lock all the doors
and refuse to answer the doorbell
while we did the work. Tho washing
wo dried In the attic so nobody
might see one of us hanging out
clothes. We would have been so
cially ostracized It It had been found
out
"I remember how wo bemoaned
the fact that we couldn't find a suit
able girl and how awfully languid
and ladjllke wc were when wo re
ceived our callers. I remember, too.
what agonized moments we gave to
our hands and faces, so that we
wouldn't show the 'coarseness' of
the work we were doing.
"I think it was that experienro
Uiioh snobbishness. For I discovered
that I liked housework and abhorred
pretense. And it was so nice to be
Just by ourselves In the house, and
say what we liked, without putting
on any airs before a servant We
could express our sentiments at the
tops of our voices if we wished, with
out a moral certainty that our re-marks
would bo carried to our neigh
bors' servants and thence through tho
whole community.
"I wouldn't have a maid in my
house for anything. I have a woman
come in by the day when I need her.
The rest I do myself ad It's a posi
tive Joy for me to run my own busi
nessfor housekeeping Is a business
If there ever was one- And I know
lots of other women now who are
doing Just as I do using their brains
and hands for the home, . and un
ashamed to acknowledge. It That's
why I thing we're more genuine and
honest than we were."
PASSENGER EXPERTS MEET
SEATTLE. Wash., cpt. 12. Several
hundred representatives of the pas
scngers departments of the leading
railroads of tho United States and
Canada gathered in Seattle today for
the fifty-seventh annual convention
of tne Mnencan association of general
passenger and ticket agents. The con
vention will be in session two days.
In addition to discussing numerous
technical matters the members will
listen to addresses hy President
Sproule of the Southern Pacific and
several other prominent railroad exe-
cutlvc officials. Indications pctnt to
the election of R. H. Wallace, ot the
Erie Railroad, to S'ircced C. A, Calms,
ot Chicago and. Northwestern, as pres
ident of the association.
BRITISH TENNIS TEAM SAILS
LONDON, Sept. 12 The British
lawn Aenriis team which is to play the
Australians for the Davis Internation
al Challenge Cup sailed for Melbourne
today. The team Is composed of C. P.
Dixon, captA'n A. E. Beamish, F. G.
Uw$v and John C. Parke. Tho,jchal-,
leCge'marthW for .IhV Davis Cupw ill
be.playeOJji Melbourne the latfertpart
of November.
DONT WAIT UNTIL YOU GET
$1,000.
$1X0
WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
'WITH THE BANK OF BISBEE
47e- " '
Arizona News
Brevities
SPEAKS IN VACANT LOT
Bull Moosers of Pboenlx feelln.t
that there Is no hall In the city larc
enough to hold the crowd they be
lieve will want to hear Roosevelt
have selected for tho sceno of their
meeting September 17 the vacant lot
at Polk and Second streets where
they will erect a temporary stand and
temporary Mats.
HUNT INSPECTS SCHOOI
Governor Hunt this week left Phoe
nix for Tucson where he attended a
meeting of the board of regents of
the university ot which he Is an ex
officio member. From there ho went
to Benson where he spent the bettor
part ot a day inspecting tbo reform
school.
EMPLOY MORE CONVICTS
Twenty more convicts are to be
employed on highway work In Pinal
county. This will increase the num
ber in that county now engaged in
such work from thirty to fifty.
SENTENCE BOARD MEETS
The first meeting of the Indeter
minate sentence board will be held
In Phoenix next month. Thereafter
the board will meet once each month.
NEARLY KILLS BABY
While riding his bicycle on a side
walk In Phoenix, J. M. Bernal entangl
ed the w-heels In tho clothes of a two
year old child that was on tho walk
as he passed. The child was dragged
twenty feet before the rider could
stop and sustained painful bruises.
ALLEGED SWINDLER CAUGHT
Washington L. Campbell is In Jail
in Phoenix charged with swindling
many banks by ingenious methods.
He was employed as a book-keeper
at the Adams hotel when arrested and
had been traced thither by detective
from the coast.
HORSE MAD FROM BITE
A valuable horso suffering from
rabies has been killed at Phoenix It
was known that the animal had been
b'.tten "several days before by a dog
that was being watched for madness
and the horse was also watched for
the approaching signs. When these
became evident and It was certain the
animal could not be saved It was shot
DENY SOLDIER CITIZENSHIP
Although he had served Uncle Sam
in the armv and helped to subdue
fierce Apaches, Paul Mettenberg, a
well known mining man, -applied for
citizenlp papers at the clerks oft'ee
In Preecott. he learned that he had to
take out flr3t papers and could not be
admitted at once. He pursued the
necessary course.
EXPECT MANY BANKERS
Speakers have been selected for tho
convention of bankers at Tucson be
ginning October 18. TUc Old Pueblo
expects to entertain at least 100 of
the best known bankers of the state
on this occasion.
AUTO FOR ROAD WORK
Thrt ..rtiinft.- wiaH onnAi-tntcnilnnt nf
Yavapai is changing his 40 horse
power automobile into a road building
machine. An air compressor has
been put on the machine and Is dnv-1
en by power from the engine. Other ,
machinery Is then attached It will '
be ttnrkiwt nn till. Pnmwr rtnsfn firflrln '
NEARLY DIES OF THIRST
James White, a Bradshaw miner
was rescued by a mining man from
Searchlight. Nev., who found White
running about in circles, crazed with
thirst
ONLY THREE JUSTICES
Yavapai county has been rodistnet-
cd as to JurUce preoincts and will
hereafter have but three, one at Pres
cott, one at Jerome and one at Ash
Forks. A saving of about $20,000 is
expected to result
MEETS PECULIAR ACCIDENT
John Wlreer, a Maricopa County
farmer, while driving a load of hay
to town fell from the vehicle and
was crushed to death beneath its
wheel.
MASONS WILL BUILD
Globe Masons are considering plans
for a tine building ot their own
which they have bad prepared. The
Masonic Temple will cost cost $50,
000. .
BIG SCHOOL INCREASE
Miami claims to be the banner
school district of the state. Its In
crease In attendance since last year
has teen 2,000 per cent
WANT MORE CONVICTS
Globe wants more convicts, wanta
them to build roads, and has there
fore petitioned Governor Hunt to
send more of his honor men to Gila.
BRITISH PREMIER 60 YEARS OLD
LONDON Sent 12. The Rt Hon
HorliPrt M vnnntth. nremler of Great
I Britlan. . nuUitbf celebrated JhHt sw-
l.t-.t. . kfl.J. MnnlpAweA'V (fldillr
uein ' uiiLiKiax .imniiij wm.
During the day he was the recipient
of a flood of congratulatory messages
from friends and admirers in all parts
or toe unuea Kinguom auu iroui vw
ada, Australia and other of tho over
sea dominions.
Today Star Theatre, Admission 15c
HAIGLER
The Real Estate Man
Fire Insurance The Best,
Bargains In Homes
Money Money Money
TO LOAN
Phone 76, O. K. BIk.
WHERE QUALITY
and SERVICE COUNT
Independent Fuel & Feed Company
HAY GRAIN COAL
AGENTS STUDEBAKER VEHICLES
See Us For Fine Livery Rigs
Mules For Sale
Brophy Carriage Company
LOWELL PHONE 284
THE ANTLERS CAFE
MAIN STREET OPPOSITE P. O. PHONE 221
WM. ROBINSON
Bisbee Lumber Company, Inc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAll JEALERS IN OREGON AND
TEXAS PINE, REDWOOD 8F..',Gt.ES, MOULDINGS, BUILDERS
HARDWARE, DOORS AND CASHES OF ALL KINDS, MINING
TIMBERS AND WEDGES, CARLOAD LOTS A 8PECIALTY.
TELEPHONE L-12J EMIL MARKS, Manager.
ON SALE DAILY
until September 30, 1912. Low round Uiv rates to all principal
Eastern and Northern Points. FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31
DIVERSE ROUTES LIBERAL STOPOVERS
TO FROM BISBEE TO
Kansas City 15105 New York t 36.25
St Louis 60.05 Boston ; 104.05
Chicago 6603 Baltimore ..." 84.95
Denver 4280 Washington 84.95
Detroit 7605 Cincinnati 74.63
Cloudcroft 14-80 Memphis ; 57J0
Full Information regarding rates, reservations, routes, etc, will be
cheerfully furnished by your ABent, or by. i
EUGENE FOX, General Passcn ger Agent, El Paso, Texas
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
REDUCTION WORKS
We Ai Now in the Market for
the Purchase of Copper Ore
and Copper Matte
' ,Vv Correspondence Solicited ', W.;
Address .
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.
DOUGLAS
Opposite Depot
Exclusive Agents. Lee's
Poultry Supplies Drink
ing Fountains, Feed
Boxes, Sprayes, etc.
Summer Tourist Fares
ARIZOuA H
m
evvJ t y ,tt0ihmm! y ? i m M M 1
Mm Mi'