Bisbee daily review. [volume], October 02, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE BJSBEE J)AIL4lEVffiW, BJSBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Published Every Morning Except Monday
by the
STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Editorial Office
Business Olace
SUBSCRIPTION.
My Mall, per year (Strictly In advance) $7.50
Single Copies .-.". i03
By Carrier, per month - ' 75
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPUCATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
It will be the earnest endeavor of The Review never Intentionally to
,Aund the feeling of anyone. )'t"
, Should an erroneous statement appear In the columns of this paper,
call our attention to It, and If an error, due correction will bo made and
ample Justlco cheerfully accorded. ' ""
The advertising columns of tills paper are "for sale" at the regular
office rates to 'unobjectionable matter. ' '
Entered as Second - Class iMatter at the Postofflce at Blabee, Arizona,
under Act of March 3, 1S72. . J
NATIONAL
e
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
.ft pi.
1
For President
WOODROW WILSON,
of 'New Jersey,
For Vice-president
CTHOMAS R. MARSHALL,
of Indiana
ji
For Congress
CARL1 HAYDEN,
of Phoenix
GEORGE A. OLNEX ,
IS STRONG MAN '
While there will be disappointment
among those democrats in Cochise
county who endorsed Senator Roberta
for chairman of tho democratic state
committee, those who have known
Hon. George A. Olney and his stead
fastness in support ot democratic
principles and the democratic party
fcnd 'who know of his sterling worth
as a citizen will not for a foment doubt
that a man In every way worthy and
capable has been placed at the head of
the party organization and one who
may be relied upon to apply himself
to the work of cementing every ele
ment of strength In the party In a
compact and effective force.
Mr. Olney has for twenty-five years
been at the very head of the democrat
ic organization In Graham county
where democratic majorities' havo
been as regular as recurring elections.
Every democrat In the str.te can fol
low this leader with assurance that be
will countenance no attempt to con
trol the party by any faction, but
will Insist that the voice ot all have
equal chance in the party government
Now 'that the party organization
lias ben completed we shall expect to
sec a vigorous campaign waged in
the state during the next thirty days,
with all Ihe old boys invited Into the
field of battle. Including Senator Ash.
nrst. Congressman Harden, George
Purdy Ballard, Hon. Reese M. Ling.
Hon. Lamar Cobb, Hon. John R
Hampton, Hon. W. T. Webb, p. C.
Little. George A. Ncale, Gilmore.
Murray and others in this county and
If a sweeping victory does not come
in November we shall be very much
disappointed.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS
AND PROSPERITY.
The present presidential campaign
tfils year Is different from former
ones. The country has alwaya suf.
fered tnore.ior less during these cam
paigns on account of halting busl-'
ness and slomteg np of the Industries.
"Wo hear little of such a condition
this y?atja5LESeattr,DUtc tbM to a
country-wWd; .conclusion that Wood
row Wilson will be the new president
of. the country and the belief that In'
forming and putting Into effect the
governmental policies outlined by the
Baltimore convention ho will move
with such care and caution as to not
dlstrub tho progress of'industry.'Thls
ti" has nromlsed and confidence In
this declaration we believe is the rca-
eon why we eee now in the very midst zinc.projuciDg regions of the central
of a national campaign a rising "deLt JIan?. oW jdle mlues are be.
Of prosperity with every Industry go -
.- II..1W . limit
1ns to practically its limit.
The fllrsj effort of President
Wil
Bon will bo to carry out the policy ot
IBOn will bo to carry out wc i-vj
an, honest .rcvlslbn 'of .the ti
f njOWNWARD. Thfs Is nat only
tariff
the
J&ift. Ct tho democratic party, but
It Is conceeded to be one of. the great
- enrernmenta! necessities by the"
. of the neople of every partyl
j... 1.-..W-...A will tj nn timvI nt
I .Jn'tniS iramiunt " v - -
fviolentll, disturbance of our revenues.
- -H ' '' ' .
PHONE NO. 39 2 Rings
PHONE NO. 39
and no necessity for destroying every
vestigo of the tariff. The tariff that
has -hurt the country In the past and
which remains harmful Is the duty
-placed on tho necessity of tho home
and the articles now controlled by
monopoly. Thlsis where the revision
axe should strike first and with vigor
and determination.
' This national campaign Is different
from former ones because of the lit
tle InteresTmanlfested throughout the
country and this" may also bo attri-
butcd to the 'general belief that the
democratic candidate will bo success
ful In winning the presidency.
In Arizona the lack of manifested
Interest may bo attributed to the lack
of local candidates for either state
or county offices, but this condition
here seems to be general throughout
the country.
HIGH RECORDS BEING
MADE IN METAL PRICES.
The remarkable rise In the prices of
metals this year is a source of grati
fication to owners and operators of
mining properties and. In fact, to all
who are Injany way afTected by the
prosperity of the mctal-mlnlng Indus
try. Tho prices of silver, copper, tin,
lead, and-spelter have shown an al
most steady Tlse during the year,
such dealings as have occurred being
but temporary, says the Mining World.
Sliver began the year at 34 S-S cents,
an ounce high, and has risen to 69 S-S
cents high on September 23. The low
est quotation so far for the year was
54 5-8 cents on January 2. The present
quotatlon7or63'5:8 cents Is the highest
since 1907. 'i
Copper began the year at 14 1-2
on Jute 20. Since that date tho quo
tation has' varied between 17 3-8 and
171-4 The 'lowest quotation of Lake
copper during last month was 17 5-8
cents. ,v;
Tin Is -afpresent 50.40 cents high
the highest point jret rcachdd Tor
this metal." On- January 2, It was
quoted at 43 cents high. There have
been marktov fluctuations since that
date, the lowest quotation for the year
so far being 4t34 cents on January
23. During the present month the
lowest quotation was 47.1 cents on
September 3.
Lead during the present month
reached 3.23 cents on sever?! days and
Is at present quoted at 5.20 cents. Not
since 1907, 'when the record price was
G cents has the high point or this
month been attained. On January 2
the quotation was 4.30 ccnls high and
4.10 low. Sv?- .
Sperter, too, has made a record last
month with- the- high quotation of
cents on September li and 17. Not
since 1S7S hasi speller reached this
figure. The present quotation Is 7.80
centa high. On January 2 the high
quotation was down to 6.35 cents, and
tho low to C.23 cents.
The general effect of these high
metal prices has been to stimulate
mining. Increased activity has been
la eVjdcnt la the great Jead-
' ng rcvlved and production resumed
I . . ,
and new mines are Demg openea.
The copper situation has greatly
Improved and. large developments of
low grade producers have been under,
t
way.
1'
SOME MEXICANS
WANT INTERVENTION.
It Is an Interesting development that
Is coming -to light from Mexico City
regarding Mexican sentlmxtowardl,
Uncle Sam "Honestly, What Ar e You Running for, the Presi
dency or for Revenge?" ' ,
From the New York Herald.
the United States, but It is not alto
gether surprising under the circum
stances. According to Associated
Press dispatches from the Mexican
national capital there is a consider
able proportion .of the better class of
Mexicans who favor Intervention on
the part of the United States, and who
are quietly advocating that procedure
among their friends at this time. That
there is some magnitude Involved In
the movement Is evident from the pub
licity It is receiving, and It Is a de
velopment that is not surprising In
view of the continued troubled condi
tions that prevail in Mexico, says tho
El Pasp Times.
Some of tho better class ot Mexican
citizenship have never taken kindly
to the change from the .Diaz 'govern-
ment and havo practically done noth
ing to sustain the new government
during the trying period of Its exist
ence since Diaz IefLjtlt has looked
upon the boasted new'' constitutional'
government not as a boon to the na
tion, but as a chance for the gratifi
cation of the personal ambition of a
wild and lawless lot of politicians.
When thq criminal element ot the
Mexican nation turned against the
new government by taking advant
age of the lukewarraness of the upper
classes and the national apathy and
indifference toward the now govern
ment and began Its cilmlnal campaign
of loot and spoliation, the upper
classes declined to take cither horn
of the dilemma but remained passlve-
lv inactive. It was willing to endure
the constitutional government, or- It I
was willing for that government to!
be overthrown. Tho government was
left to fight its battles according to
Its own resources while this element
has been quiescent and perfectly will
ing to accept any resulL
As- these flames of disorder have
unread and the troubles of the nation
al government have multiplied, this
clement has brown weary of the dis
turbance and uncertainty that prevails
and knowing that the United States
government has thousands of .troops
on the border, the hope has arisen
that there will be American Interven-
'tlons as a .means ot restoring tran
quility. It Is not believed by this ele
ment of the Mexican people that the
pTesent government can ever restore
permanent peace and prosperity to
the repubic, and as American Inter
ests are so widely affected, the hope
has arisen among this class of Mexi
cans that the strong arm of the
United States will reach over and put
a stop to existing conditions.
PROPOSED LICENSE
FOR RAILROAD WORKERS.
Addressing tho International Con
gross of Hygiene and Demography at
Washington. J. D, M. Hamilton of the
Santa Fe railroad suggested that a
government llcenso for railroad ,em
Ijloyes jnlght become deslrable.Slxty
flve to 70 pr cent ot the accidents re
-ported ti- the IntetBtate commerce
commission .according to Mr. Hamll
ton, now occur .through the careless-
ness of railroad employes.
,sBt the licensing of ralllroad em-s
ploycs would not prevent 'competent
men from making mistakes. Licenses
would bo granted to those found pos
sessed of knowledge concerning the
duties ot the employment they sought.
The fact that a competent railroad
man had a license In his pocket to
our mind would not add anything to
the safety of rail pad operation.
Tho"human clement in 'railroading
must be great, whatever mechanical
appliances are devised. Carelessness
on the part of one engine driver, con
ductor or trainman may cause tho
loss'of many lives. The best orders
and rules can not prevent this.
Thoughtful, careful," conscientious, so.
bcr workers are necessary to protect
public safety on- railroads as elBq
where. In time J t nmy be thought
desirable by legislators and the pub.
He to license everyjrallroad employe.
Every wise empIoyer,.1iowever, tries
to get men with good records, nnd It
Is .becoming raoroiand more dlfflpilt
for a man with a had record o get or
to hold permanently a place In the
serylce of a rnilroaU. Indeed, In every
line of industry closer scrutiny of rec
ommendations lanpe rule. It pays to,
obtain a reputation for reliability; as
long as this Is the case workers who
aro ambitious will strlvo to become
raorofrcliablc. s r
' f
- -
A story told yefcfcrday in Washing
ton by correspondence submitted to
the senate campaign Investigating com
mittee which passed several years ago
between the late E.-H. Jlarrlman, then
head of the South3rn Paclfls and Pres
ident Roosevelt Is of special Interest
In Arizona. It discloses a desire on
tho part of President Roosevelt at
that time to appoint Hon. B. A. Fow
ler, of Phoenix .as governor of Ari
zona and It also discloses that Harri
man was not without influence at the
White House at that time.
The state supreme court has do
elded that tho United Verde Copper
company must pay. "taxes on 73 per
cent of its output for last year, as fixed
by the Yavapai county beoard of
equalization at its July meeting. Con
sidering assessed vMues that have
been fixed an other mining property
In the state the United Verde is lucky
in getting off with a 73 per cent as
sessment ot its output.
Senator J. B. Fall, ot New Mexico;
says ho has evidence that socialists In
this county are doing what they can
to encourage the revolt in Mexico
against the Madero government and
mentions the Western-Federation of
Miners and I. W. W. in connection
with the statement. The socialists
many always be depended upon to do
that which will make trouble for the
government.
The continued rains in this section
of -the . states arc' out f of tseasbn,:but
wllnbe-nonf the," less-. w.elcome,as tne
moisture wll do 'much in maturing
crops In the valley. So far as the cat
tle ranges are concerned the grass' is
about matured, but the rain fall dur
ing the past few days will supply wa
ter for cattle whereer they may be-
Johnny Robinson, ot Prescott, goesj
back to his old desk as secretary ot
the state democratic central commit
tee. Mr. Robinson Is wprthy of tho
position and may be depended upon'
to render faithful and efficient service
to his party.
According to reports from Phoenix
tho woman suffrage promoters are
making good headway and may get an
endorsement from all the party organ
izations In th state. This would be In
tho nature of a guarante for the
suffragists.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
$
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
(Arizona Gazette.)
Woman suffrage Is not a nartlsah
question, but the way It was endorsed
by the speakers at Saturday night's
meeting it Is an assured fact that It
Is espoused by many democrats. Not
only was this evident by the expres
sion of the speakers, but by the ap
plause with which the expressions
were received. Thero are democrats
and republicans alike, who nt heart
are In favor of equal suffrage, but
who do not havo the courage of their
convictions to express themselves as
they honestly believe, through fear
that they might offend someone.
It Is a God-given right, and no one
has tho right to deny him such belief,
hut the tendency Xn pander to the opin
ion of others Is strong In some men.
It must have been very encouraging to
the managers of tho equal suffrage
campaigns to hear such strong ex
presslons as came from Ashurst, Ba
ker and Dullard on Saturday night,
and It wl!J do much, toward strength
ening their cause among voters.
NOTHING WILL STOP 'EM.
(Nogales Oasis.)
Twenty-five years ago there stood
about tho streots of Phoenix a lot of
moesbacks who were ready always
to discourage with hard luck tales any
new comer seeking a location. But
that didn't prevent the Salt River val
ly settling up. The same kind ot peo
ple are trying now to discourage set
tlers from taking land in Santa
Cruz county. Their self imposed task
Is as hopeless as was thai of tho old
woman who sought to sweep back the
tide of the sea. Where grass will
grow to the belly of a steer, and even
higher with the natural normal rain
fall, that same land, will grow corn,
sorts of forage plants; and It will
feed more steers, more bogd, more
men than when permitted to grow
grass only. Santa Cniz county has
many thousand acres of that kind ot
land.
JUST SEE WILLIE HEARST
; (Tucson Star.
Kind readers turn your attention for
the nonce nonce being a word which
Is used in the families of the best au
thorsto William Randolph Hearst.
Even If you only read the headlines
of the dally newspapers you have
doubtless noticed that William has
started a revolution. Yes, Indeed, a
little revolution all Im own. Mexico
lias one. Nicaragua has one, San Dom
ingo has one, why shouldn't William
have one?
William's revolution, was not ex
pected, but then It was not rnex
pected cither. AVIHIam docs so many
queer things That he has suddenly
decided to rend Woodrow Wilson limb
from limb is nothing to get excited
about.
After shouting for frf e trade for yearc
without any qualifications whatsoever, m
Mr. Hearst suddenly tnkes alarm at (
Mr. Wilson's program of general re-1
vision. Therefore he goes gunning for
Mr. Wilson. Much to the delight prob
ablv of Mr. HHles and Sir D.xon.
While we have no wish to be !a-
l'eled among: the pests who continu-i
ally harp I told you so," we must
bravo th? danger In the case and say
that no one reallr expected William
to stay converted after the Balti
more convention. Ho was for Clark
before the convention, he was for
Clark during the convention and he Is i
still peeved because the speaker was'
not nominated.
Those who remember jhls will proo
ably take Mr. Hearst's attacks on
Governor Wilson with a little salt.
FREDERICK S. NAVE.
(Tucson Citizen.)
Frederick S. Nave was one of Ari
zona's brightest mind3 and noblest
men. His passing will be felt keenly
by many in Tucson who came 'o know
him well during his residence htre
as United States attorney. Judge
Navp was a man of h'ghest Ideals,
a loyal and true friend, a brilliant
lawyer and a public-spirited citizen.
Although a young man h? had ac
complished much la hi short life.
Attacked by disease shortly after leav
ing college and a sufferer for years,
he fought .his way to the front rank
of his profession against this great
handicap and -vwm only keft from
higher attainments by ill health.
Judge Nave has a ht ot close
friends scattered over the broad state
ot Arizona. Many of whom he has
aided In one way or another regarded
him almost as a brother. He never
lost onDOrt'inlty to aid a youns man
and thore aro many In Arizona today
who owe some measure at thpir soc
cers to" his assistance and advice.
Tribute In words however expresc-
Ive could do full justice to Frederick
S. Nave. His Influence was always for
good, his-motives always pure and
his heart' ever truc'toTt friend. Hi
noble motives nlways pure and heart
ever true to a friend. His noble life
will be an Inspiration to the many ho
left behind, ,
Arizona Is is better because Fred
crick S. TCave lived and Many of her
men and women aro better because of
having known him. He has passed
fronr this earth but his Influence for
good will live after Mm.
OFTMEMOMEMT.
fry fcoy K.lVfotiHoTv. SJ
MOTHER'S PUMPKIN PIE
Some folks prefer the fancy grut they
Bene at swell cafes,
And cookln by a foreign chef Is real
ly quite a craze.
The bill of fare. In fancy French,
they like to take In hand.
To demonstrate that they can make
tho waiter understand.
They order up a high toned meal
that may be very fine.
But when It comes to eatln good, I
want no French in mine.
I like the good old-fashioned meal,
not like, tho kind you buy.
It ends up with a great big slice ot
mother's pumpkin pie.
Wo always start In with the soup
that Is so Hckiu' good.
That everyone 5s helped again that's
always understood.
And then wo have a husky roast and
fixln'g family style.
With sweet potatoes, hubbara "squash,
and father's bound to pile
Enough on overy feller's piac to last
him for a week.
And we all eat till wo can hardly
think or breathe or speak.
But o'en at that we havo to save
some space, for bye and bye
The climax of the meal must come,
In mother's pumpkin pie.
They talk about the joys of wealth
nnd how to live in style.
But I am glad that I mu'jt Hv the
old way for a while;
There's no dyspepsia in tho house
when mother's on the lob.
No Indigestion, dizzy spells or goutl
tircuaill uuu.
The meals arc always served Just
right In winter, spring and fall.
I like the whole year's bill of fare,
biit one thing best of a.i
When, I am throough with earthly
things and take my place on
high.
it won't seom just like heaven with
out mother's pumpkin pie.
Become Young Again.
Wo aro tco busy, too encumbered,
too much occupied, too active! Wo
read too much! Tho one thing need
ful Is to throw off all one's load ot
cares, and to become young again, liv
ing happily and gracefully In the pres
ent hour. We must know how to put
occupation cslde, which does not mean
that wo must be Idle. Mrs. 'Humphry
Ward.
Most Abundant cf Substances.
Oxygen constitutes one-third of the
solid earth, nine-tenths of water and
3ne-fifth of the atmosphere, and Is the
most abundant of all substances.
THE BANK
Directors
W. II. Brophy
J. S. Douglas
M J. Cunningham
L. D. Rxkctts
Ben Williams
Capital, Surplus
and undivided
Profit
$200,000.(Ai
Deposits Over
$1,O0O,0CO.CO
4 per cent PAID ON
PROMPTNESS VIGILANCE
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
We save you from 50 to 75
on any make of Typewriter
Machines rented and sold on easy monthly pay
ments. Send for our illustrated price list.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
The Wholesale Typewriter Co.
No. 219 West Fifth Street, Los Anteles, Calif.
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
REDUCTION WORKS
We Are Now in the Market for
the Purchase of Cooper Ore
and Copper Matte
Correspondence Solicited
Address
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.
DOUGLAS
THE ANTLERS CAFE
MAIN STREET OPPOSITE P. O. PHONE 221
Wftl. ROBINSON
THE TWO PIECE SUIT.
Fernando bought a two-piece suit
It cost flVe bones and was a beaut.
He'd gazed upon It o'er and o'er
Upon a dummy in the store,
'Twas rich and racy as to style,
It could be heard tor halt a mile.
He wore It to a picnic and
The girls all called It simply grand,.
Till suddenly there came rain
That nearly droyo the lad Insane.
Enough to drivo a man to drink
It was to see those garments shrink.
The pant legs raced up to his knees,
It was a fine go-as-you-please.
The sleeves up to his elbows shot,
Fernando quickly quit the spot
And hurried home right In the squall
For fear he'd have no clothes at all.
He burned the road at fearful pace.
It was a real exciting race.
It seemed as though the clothes
would win,
Our hero staggered home, all In.
And when at laBt he reached the
house
He had not much on but a blouse.
He said, "At last my freedom's
cinched.
Another block and I'd beon pinched."
WHY THE SQUIRRELS
FOLLOW BARKEEPS
"Say, Bo. 'Shako mo up a Bull
Mooso cocktail."
"My father is going to leave me
four millions. Ho-hum! Havo you
got a loose quarter In your Jeans!" -
"Maybe you ain't never heard ot
me. I'm tho gink who put the salt
In the sea. Make It a Lillian Russell
xickey."
"Has there been a man In here
this morning .with a derby hat onf
"Here's a new one, Steve. Why Is
a Iawnmower like an Ice wagon?
The answer Is: Because there Is a
'B' In 'BOTH.'"
"Huh! I got a better ono than
that, Steve. Listen. "Why Is 'a yard
of plckeltrtpe like a bob-tailed houn:
dawg?" The answer; Because there
Is an 'H' on the end ot 'EACH.' Do
you get me, Steve?"
Turning the World Over.
When Archimedes hollered "Give
mo a lover and I win lift and turn the
world over," ho was only prophesying
the coming powers of our Yankee style
of advertising that is making" the
whole world whirl round four or five
times a day where It turned only once
a year in eld Chinese days.
Test of Success.
If every day wo can feel, if only for
a moment, the elation of being alive,
the realization of being our best
selves, of filling our destlneff scope
and trend, you may be sure that we
aro succeeding. Bliss Carman.
OF BISBEE
Officers
V, H- Brophy. President.
J. s. DongliW, Vice Prcs.
M, J. Cunningham, Cash.
J. P. Conolly, Asst. Cash.
H W. Williams, As't Cash.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY
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