PAGE, FOUR
THE fofefefi bAlLV REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA,. -WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
m
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
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Entered asSecond Class Matter at the Postofflce at Blsbee. Arizona,
under Act of March 3. 1S72.
"The choice which the voters have to make is simply
this: Shall they have a government freetoserve them, tree
Jo serve ALL of them, or shall they continue to have a gov
ernment which dispenses SPECIAL favors and which is al
ways controlled by those to whom the SPECIAL favors are
dispensed?" ... . '
W00DR0W WILSON.
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Fer President
WOODROW WILSON,
of New Jersey,
For Vice-president
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
of Indiana
For Congress
CARL HAYDEN,
of Phoenix'
NEWSPAPERS IN THE
ARIZONA CAMPAIGN.
The purchase .of .the Arizona Re
publican by Dwfght 'B.1 Heard, head
of the Bull Moose organization in
Arizona, is the second paper taken
over by the Progressives in the state
during the last few days. Last week
the Tucson Post, a weekly paper In
Tucson, changed ownership and thai
paper is now giving enthusiastic sup
port to Colonel Roosevelt and the'
new party. This gives the new party
a substantial representation, so far
as Arizona newspapers are concerned.
Four papers are now supporting the
Bull Moose organization, the Repub
lican at Phcunir, the Dispatch at
Douglas, the 1'ost at Tucson and the
Examiner at Yuma. We doubt if the
lately acquired newspapers will be a
profitable investment if the objfet of
their purchase was to stampede the
"Arizona political sentiment to Roose
velt As a matter of fact the voters
are not looking to newspapers to tell
them how to vote as much as they
formerly were and especially has the
party organs lost much of their for
mer Influence. Political sentiment to
day, so far as the newspapers ara con
cerned, la being molded more and
more by the independent press and
the magazine writers in the country.
PROSPERITY PICTURE
OF CLIFTON.-
Leave It to the Arizona newspapers
to boost their own localities. It pays
to resume the advantages and oppor
tunities to be found in Arizona often
and the press of Arizona is ever loyal
in tho performance of this duty as
for instance the following taken from
the Clifton Copper Era of last weeU:
"Few realize the vast amount that
the mining camp's of Clifton and Mo-
rencl have added to the material pros-
pcrity of Arizona. As the oldest cop-jer
per camp in thejstate this district has
moved steadily onward making splen
did p'trides yeajk after year. Today It
is one of the great copper producers
of America and has enjoyed a pros
perous history.
Ab the pioneer in the giant indus
try of the great southwest, the Clifton
camp smelted copper when the sup
plls were hauled by freighting out
fits from I-a Junta. Colorado, a dis
tance of seven hundred miles. Seated
within the v picturesque cliffs from
whence jihcr'tdwn'Vlcrived jlts-.namo.
tho local, companies" have " steadily
mined the ore and produced the cop -
per for. more than a quarter of, a cen-
tury." The deep toned echo of the!
miners blast has resounded up and
down the surrounding '.canyons for
years and yeara; Tho old prospector
uiuvu iu 3 uurruviP uic oan f ranciaco
river long before the first shot was
fired in the Tombstone mine, or the
first pick was struck in Mule Gulch.
Years before. .Jerome was thought of
or the white tents were pitched In
Globe, tho smoke. was seen to curl
from the miners' cabin abov.e the
hills of Clifton.' j
While tho new Stato of Arizona has
many varied Industries, tho mining
pursuit outstrips them all. The cow.
man haa followed his herds over the
valleys and mountains for many years
and played an; active part in the up
building of thoWcst? tho agricultural
employment has, made many advances
in tho development of the land of
sunshine and has resulted In thou
sands of happy homes over the length
and breadth of the State of Arizona.
And looking back over tho fleeting
yearsw.hich.have marked the history
of Clifton, the old resident looks with
prldo for ho sees the steady advance
ment of a growing and prosperous
community! He, seas, o'n tho banks
of tho San Francisco river the homes
wjilch "have tbeeji bulldoi and tho
firesides whichare contented. Today a
new cra is dawning upon the business
activities and the merchant and arti
san alike are tasking in the sunshine
of prosperity. 'No town, city or hamlet
within the confines of Arizona, is en
joying more 'certain and continued ad
vancement. New smelters are build
ing and new business enterprises are
being launched, new mining districts
are developing "and Clifton Is dally
becoming a greater supply and distri
buting center.'-'
The year 1912 is hurrying to a close
under most encouraging conditions
for Clifton and surrounding districts
and augers for a greater prosperity
for the new yean With the price of
copper at about eighteen cents, noth
ing but good 'times can prevaiL"
A MILLIONAIRE
MISSIONARY.
William WhKlng .Borden, an Aineri
can youth who Is heir to $5,000,000,
is to become a missionary to China.
A majority of persons who read the
announcement will he surprised. It is
the popular impression that China
gets, as missionaries from America,
runS ien and women who lack oth-
opportunities, and thai" to become
a missionary to China Is to agree to
ho buried In aaheathen and "unciv
ilized" country. -
As a matter of fact missionary work
in China lacks a good deal of being
social interment Missionaries, diplo
matists, representatives of European
and American business houses, jour
nalists engaged in making the ever
Increasing number of newspapers
printed in English and other West
ern languages In China, foregather in
the seaport cities and onjoy social
life that is much broader than that of
' ' l i
the 'smart set in any American .city.
i When missionaries are ' at, their
posts in the Interior as a majority of
tbem are a srea' deM of the time, of.j
course, they have the opportunity
tbe rare privilege oY studying in the
wjw
-ir-TT-iV HI" 'H""lTlffir IV
field the oldest existing civilization.
There is much to tempt, and nothing
to hinder, the observer who has an
ncllnatlon for authorship.
China gets a great many high-class
.Americans as missionaries and medic
al missionaries, and they have un
questionably played an imiwrtant
part in the awakening of China from
the sleep of centuries. Thoeo who
have been sojourners in the "Middle
Kingdom" during the last dozen years
havo had the experience of witness
ing one of tho most remarkable ex
amples of social evolution that have
been recorded in history. During the
short timethit has elapsed since the
Boxer rebellion jio country in" the
world has made such advances as
China has made. An absolute mon
archy whose court at Pekln offered
an. example of the customs and tho
Ignorance of the dark ages and wSose
people, or a majority of them, re
ceived no mail and regarded ox carte
and wheelbarrows as suitable trans
portation facilities, has become a re
public that is building railroads,, using
electric lights, artificial Ice, tele
phones and telegraphs. Everyone who
goes to China nowadays goes around
tho world, Tho gilded youth who goes
in for society in American lsrllkcly
to content himself with .Iarls and
Now York, adding a superficial ac
quaintance with London and at few
of the Continental capitals. He is, like
ly to regard the world as lying be
tween the Hudson River and the East
ern Mediterranean. His mind is like
ly to atrophy and his capacity for real
enjoyment to play out before he
reaches middle age.
i An neir 10 sa.uuv.uuu migni ao
iworse than to start out in life as a
(missionary in China.
CONFIDENCE IS
WELL PLACED.
A3 the national election Is now less
han a month In the .future it is well
to again take a look at the democrat
ic platform. This platform contains
promises and guarantees which if sus
tained by the people will lead them
back to the times when this country
was not in the control of those- who
contribute moat to campaign
funds. The election of the democratic
candidate for president now seems
certain and this condition may be
laid to a return of confidence in tho
democratic party and In the great
fundamental principle of that party
which kept our government honest
and clean for the greater time of its
existence. The. confidence of the peo
ple In the democratic party this year
is well p'aced.
Following is a general summary of
the more Important pianks In tho
democratic platform:
Declares for a tariff for revenue
only; denounces the high republican
tariff as the cause principally of the
unequal distribution of wealth. Fav
ors Immediate downward revision of
present duties, especially upon the
necessities of life. And favors grad
ual reduction to as no- tc nterfcrj
with or destroy legitimate Industries.
Takes issue wSth tho republican
platform as to the high coat of living,
contending that it is hugely duo to
high tariff laws.
Favors vigorous enforcement of the
criminal features of the anti-trust
law. Demands such additional legis
lation as may be necessary to crush
private monopoly.
Uurges people to support proposed
constitutional amendments providing
for an Income tax and election- of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people.
Declares for presidential preference
primaries.
Pledges the party to the enactment
of a law prohibiting campaign contri
butions by corporations and unreason
able campaign contributions by indi
viduals. Favors single presidential term and
would make president ineligible for
re-election.
Favors efficient supervision 'and
rate regulation of railroads, express
companies, .telegraph and telephone
lines and a.', -valuation of UieaeCcom
paaies by tbe Interstate commerce
commission.'
- In connection with a demand of
such a revision of the banking laws
as will give temporary relief in case
of financial distress; there is a denun
I IT Hi 11TlT'HfT- ' Hll n In rmMirpl iiVhi l'l
"THEY Are Good Enough For Me."
(With Acknowledgments to Davenport) ,
From the New York World, Sept. 15, 1912.
ciation of the Aldrjch bill, prepared
by- the monetary commission.
Recommends Investigation of agri
cultural credit societies in Europe to
ascertain whether a. system of rural
credits may be devised suitable to
conditions in the United States.
Pledges the party to the enactment
of legislation to prevent devastation
of the lower Mississippi valley by
floods. '
Favors national aid for post roads.
Repeats the party's declaration in
the platform of 130S as to the rights
of labor and pledges the party to an
employes' compensation law.
Declares the unnecessary , v.ith
drawal of public lands tends to re
tard development and bring reproach
upon the policy of conservation; de
clares for immediate action to make
available Alaskan coal lands.
Favors the encouragement of agri
culture and legislation to suppress
gambling in agricultural products.
Believes in fostering the growth of
merchant marine, j
Re-afflnns previous declarations rc
garding pure food .and. public health.
Favors the reorganization of the
civil service.
Re-affirms position against "policy
of imperialism and colonial exploita
tion" In tho Philippines.
Demands for Alaska full enjoyment
of rights and privileges of a territor
ial form of government
Favors the parcels pott and ex
tension of rural delivery.
There will be a jojftt meeting held
tonight in this city composed of mem
bers of both the Warren District
Commercial club an1 the Business
Men's Protective association of this
city. The object of tho meeting is
for a further consideration of thft
proposition for securing for this city
commission form of government. This
paper belicvs that the commission
form of government for municipalities
has been the means of providing bet
ter conditions at less expense than
under the old form. It is a sttp in
the direction of bringing business
methods Into action in place of meth
ods that too often depend upon po
litical favoritism. The Review hopes
that the business men of Bisbto will
all turn out to the meeting called
for tills evening. What Is said will
be on a subject that is worthy of Cie
best thought in this or any other
city.
Senator Mark Smith has retained
to his home In Tucson for the first
time since he was sworn In as a mem
ber of tho United States senate. Mr.
Smith, since the senate adjourned,
has visited his old home In Kentucky
and made a number of campaign
speeches In that state and in Ohio
and Illinois. He starts this week to
1 mhkci .speeches throughout Arizona
in- aid of. democratic -snccesi which
hd 'declares is as near certain aswas
ever any future political event.
Not Again.
HIas (who has been punished sev
eral .times for malicious mischief,
reading on the flre-alarra box, "Break
the glass!") "No, noj, You, can't fool
HielV-Fliesende Blaetter Munlcfcf.-
.
t
fcMv AA f-j-
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A POLITICAL ORPHAN.
(Daily Star.)
J. C. Adams told the Republican
state central committee and the Re
publican party council in Phoenix that
if they adopted the woman suffrage
plank be would leave the republican
party never to return. When this was
learned by the democrats, who were
In session at tbe seme time. Senator
Hughes made a motion that Adams be
refused admission to the democratic
party. It was carried. The only place
Mr. Adams can now go Is to the Bull
Moose, and they are pledged to equal
suffrage. Where, we inquire to Know,
can a man without a party lay his
political head?
YUMA DATES TO EUROPE
(Yuma Examiner.)
Yuma grown dates are now being
shipped to New York and Europe, and
the demand for them is on the in
creaB. says W. F. Wattberton, mana
ger of the Yuma Heights fralt ranch.
The main shipments, are also made
to Los Angeles. The lowest price re
ceived is CO cents per pound ; 66 cents
being the highest
Mr. Wauberton has now fully solved
tho problem of packing and shipping,
and the dates arrive In Frisco in the
best of condition. Mr. Wauberton has
had made fer packing, soaie lovely
boxes in which he racks one pound
of dates. He says that all it requires
is a little skill In the selection of
the fruit and knowing when K is just
ready to be picked and packed, it
seems heretofore dates have not been
successfully shipmd from Yuma or J
from any other part of the desert
southwest, because they have not been
properly bandied. It remained for
Mr. Wauberton, who Is a skilled man
In that line, to work out the problem
so thai the dates osuld b put on the
market in the beet condition and in
the most attractive manner.
Mr. Wauberton tciie-vea that there
is a great future in Yuma for date cal
ture. Three or- four acres of ground
Slanted to dates w.U make the or
chardist rich. The mr,rket for (the
dates grown here is very larg- and
thero will bo no chance of overstock
ing It. At the prevailing price for
dates tho value of a single crop on an
acre of ground runs Into large flgur: s.
Date culture is doatined to be one of
the big money makers for Yuma
county.
BAD FORM OF RECALL
(Clifton Era.)
We believe the democratic party
council at Phoenix this week made a
mistake when, by a bare majority of
two. the council voted to endorse the
present recall provision -of the Consti
tution and recommend its application
la the jodicJary. A large number of
democrats of Arieona, who are in
favor of the principle of the Recall,
are, violently opposed to the provision
as worded In pur Constitution, for
the reason that the officer against
whom the Recall is directed is com
ptlled at the same time to make an
other raec against a new candidate,
or several candidates. By the terms
of the RcaM In or Constitution the
officer is not only called upon to de-
fftnd himself against ceares or any
description hut make another cam-
raign at the same time. Onr present
fdrm of Recall is opposed because it
to unfair. Again, on this aubjet, the
Arizona democratic platform out
of tune with the demoeratle national
platform In this particular. The stand
ard bearers of the democratic party
Wilson anl Marshall are both op
posed to the application of the recall
lo the Judiciary. Both Wttsen aBd
Marshall are 'rue dmocratic pro
gressives but they believe in the in
dependence of our courte to the end
that all men may be aceordKl equal
rights and Justice at the hands of a
tribunal free from any unduo influ
ence of any kind.
Day or the Whip.
Tho dreaded "cat" Is probably the
hest known of old naval juals'amonU.
Whipping was provWad for at least as
long ago as the fifteenth century, and
In Drake's time the regular trouncing
of the chip's boys by the boatswain on
Monday morning was regarded as the
only means of Insuring a fair wind for
the.rest of therw.efc, ,. .. ..,,
..' ,' i, luij-i IMUmU.i;j:u.WV"H-'.n J - laL.
nN-im
QF-mEMOMENT
Dy Eery
OYSTER POINTERS
To make enough oyster stew for
the average church social send to
Baltimore and got a i&rge oyster
ono of the finest they have In stock.
Hang the oyster on a string in ten
galwns of milk and boll tho milk for
twenty rolnues. After tho personality
of the oyster has permeated tho milk
eo that there Is at least a faint suspi
cion of It noticeable to the taste re
move tho oyster and wrap it up in
the foil and keep it In the ico box
until next social.
Rubber oystci-s, manufactured by
the rubber trust, are often used in
tome of tho restnuranss. It always in
spires confidence in tho diner to see
three or four of these floating around
en the top of the stew. They are not
very expensive and may be used un
til worn out, which generally takes
eight or nine years. There Is Bonie
loss, of course as occasionally a cus
tomer may swallow one.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Some tellers talk of the good old
days and wish they could como
back.
Tho ancient days of the one-hoss
shays, when there wasn't no rail
road track.
They were short on wealth, but were
long on health and they worked
from morn till night.
I 'Twas a strenyus game, when they
sinKeu a ciaim ana nusiiea wiui
all their might
Fer a bit to eat in the way of meat
and a placo fer to lay their
heads
In the old log shacks full or holes
and cracks, on their back-break-in'
shake-down beds.
Let 'em sing the praise of tho good
old day? in voices both glad
and free,
But I'm bound to say that the present
day is quite good enough for me.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
The foller who invents a brass col
Prlion Delicacies.
Iced cbarcpagne, olack currant jelly
and soda water aro among the articles
of diet which a prisoner in hospital
can choose at Wandsworth prison.
What! No caviare? London Globe.
Should Have Used Typewriter.
Sir Henry Irvlng'a writing effectual
ly concealed his moaning and gavo'
openings to watchful men. Ho once
wrote & letter or instant dismissal to
a subordinate, who with difficulty de
ciphered it. and used it as a free pass
to tho Lyceum theater in London fvr
rears.
THE BANK
Directors
W. II. Brophy
J. S. Douglas
M. J. Cunningham
L. D. RIckctt3
Ben Williams
Capital, Surplus
and undivided
ProfiU
$200,000.0u
Deposits Over
$1.000,OOC.CO
S 4 per cent PAID O N SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I
PROMPTNESS VIGILANCE SAFETY
Rebuilt TYPEWRITERS
Wc save you from 50 to 75
on any make of Typewriter
Machines rented and sold on easy monthly pay
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RETAIL DEPARTMENT
The Wholesale Typewriter Co.
No. 219 West Fifth Street, Los Antfeles, Calif.
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
REDUCTION WORKS
We Are Now in the Market for
the Purchase of Copper Ore
and Copper Matte
Correspondence Solicited
Address
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.
DOUGLAS ARIZONA
Bishee Lumber Company, Inc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VEALER3 IN OREGON AND
TEXAS PINE, REDWOOD SHV.Gt.ES, MOULDINGS, BUILDERS
HARDWARE, DOORS AND CASHES OF ALL KINDS, MINING
TIMBERS .AND WEDGES, CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY.
TELEPHONE L-123 EMIL MARKS, Manager.
CP75?.L3
K,.IVlou.i-toTV
lar button that will not mark tho
Adam's apple nas got tc fortune with
in his grasp. -v '
The idea of excessive speed ior an
oatmobllo depends upon whether a fel
ler Is rldln it or dodgin' It.
Anticipation Is always stronger
than realization exceptia' when a
feller has a tooth pulled.
Hank Tummc says if he kin make
the proper arrangements to cover up
bis past he may run ror highway
commissioner of thlB township next
spring.
The old-fashioned gal who used to
wash dishes Is still washlu' 'em, but
her daughter atn'L
One way to cure tho women from
grabbin' tho "four rear seats for
smokers" would be to let tbe smokers
havo the Tour front seats for awhile.
Anse Judson says he is goin' to put
a steam heater In" his home, but
what is th use of heatln' steam?
Steam is hot, anyhow.
THE SUMMER ROMANCE
Ob, where are the lovers of yesterday,
Who strolled along the bench!
He had the grace' of a D'Orsay
She was a lustrous peach.
He was a foreign count, he said.
She was a rich man daughter.
It was enough to turn her head
The way this Apollo sought her.
He wooed and ho won her heart and
hand,
Back In the palo moonllghL
They plighted their tioth It was
simply grand
An evening of 'are dellghL
"Twas an r.ct of kindly Providence!
Naught else was this happy meeting
But neither of tnem seemed to have
the sense
To know the other .was cheating:
Where is the romance of yesterday?
It passes beyond' the ken.
She's back ellnging hash In a punk
cafe.
And he'B selling ribbon again.
Wisdom In Life.
Wisdom does not show Itself so
much In precept as In life In a firm
ness of mind and mastery of appetite.
It teaches us to do, as well as to talk;
and to make our actions and words all
of a color. Seneca.
Twist Off Top.
Very few people, with the exception
of thoso living In a pineapple country,
know how to remove the top from the
fruit. Hold the apple firmly with one
hand, catch the top with the other, and
twist around. It comes out easily.
Good Houccliaanlna-
OF BISBEE
Officers
V. IL Erophr, President.
J. S. Doaghw. Vice Pres.
M. J. Cunningham, Cash.
J. I'. Conolly, AssL Cash.
II. W. Williams, As't Cash.
'.
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