jijl?gWWfew'jnii!rnWllJW'W'lMlW''!l'W''(!'lJi? . . r"v m s i ""T '' vv ' vv w w v p rwam v wivpitiHaivimHwvHwIMWMiVtfWHS r'w . wi A.t.w v i'lin & AW2, UWV. UB. nCTI! 19)' THE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. VOLUME 15. BISBEE, ARIZONA. THURSDAY MORNING. 0 CTOBER 10, 1912 NUMBER 132 u HPT. BREEIW1T RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP VRC REGISTRATION OF VITAL STATISTICS DIRECT HOLE DISCUSSED AT 1SSS IEE1II S COMPEL Balkan StateSj Long Hostile To Neighbor In South Thinks Time Has Come To Strike Turk p'i t ( -?. DAWS 10 60 III HOSTILITIES niiiimi wnnniiiii ir'-''" "iVwnintriifnMiii 1 1 M mnirn linn 11 -MTTfflilMltTiTrTTtfTiriirrilWirrirTliri ii i mm. . ii.ii. REVIEW JLJ J. 5 3 JL Ei JLJiiL Y 7p lT" -- 44 11 4 v w; . - 7mmMEZ&s$-' i PI 1 it . Calumet and Arizona Mining Company General Man- aj?er Is Optimistic for B. M. Candidate RO OSE VELtTfA VORED BY THE POORER ONES All Shattnck Ores Will Be Smelted in C. & A. Re- Duction Plant at Douglas, Ariz. Capt. joIip C. Greenway, of the Calumet S. Aiizona Mining comiianv nrrlved at his. home and office In Warren yctcn!a morning from a business trip to Chicago and N'W York, dpi Green a aj ,was in Chi cago when the contract was closed between the Calumet & Arizona an.l Shattnck min'ng companies under which the Shittuck ores are to he smelted In the C. & A reduction works In Douglas for a period of five years. Finishing his business Ir Chicago Opt Greenwav. proceeded to New York to at;enc to business there. After a few hours in his office ys tTilay morning Capt Greenwav vis ited Douglas and will be here again today, statins last night that it was his desire to complete arrangements for recelviiv the Shattuck ores at the earliest possible time Saw Cot. Roosevelt. On his -vay east Capt Greenway bad the pleasure of meeting Colonei TtooseveU at Kansas City He i sin ardent admirer of tl-e colonel, under vvnom nc scr' ea as a member of the rough riders ar.d is proud to num Iier himself as a supporter of the progressive party and Col. Roos-v velt. Capt Greenway was called up on the telephone b The Review last night and lequested to give out someth'.rg of th- impressions ho had received during Ins trip east regard lng the presidential campaign He countered it his wculd-bo interview er bj desiring to know something re garding the democraUo harmony that. wai. started rolling over the state a? a result of the recent meeting of that party committee in Phoenixy Being assured that everything was lovclv in the democratic household the captain became serious and said Wilson In Favor. "In CIllc&Cu and New York I was informed fnt Col Roo3evMt was the popular rnndidatt witu the wcrk lng anJ ocire-r classes but that ip the clubs am' In the offices of t Je hanks and ' g manufacturing con cerns Taft inri Wilson are in favor :tnd I believe this condition of polit leal sentiment will be found tn e lend over the country, generally " Colonel Roosevelt 's being urged In this wnp.ign as the only con slstent and real progressive in the race and while I would not venture acv prediction as to results. I am certain that Roosevelt is gaining in strength every day." Capt. Greenwa ranks as one of the ch'efs of the Cull Moosers In rizona and has been prominent in the wotk of promoting the new par ty organizat en in thif state 'and iiuito nature ij v ould see the bright cat side c! the Roosevelt chance 1N0T APPEAR ON II TICKET Mass Assemblage of Dele gates Held bv Court to Be Illegal LEWISTOK. Oct 9. A decision of the Idaho supreme court made public hre today w.H prevent the names of the progressive party el'c tors and candidate for congressman at largo from rppeanng on the of ficial bfcllot The decision is baped on the court's interpretation of the term "eonrsntlen." The court he?d that a "mass assemblage of self-av nolnted delegate-" does not consti tute a legal convention, which, ac cording to the decision, must con form to the representative principles with drlegutes chosen by some "rec ognized class, body or party" The progressive electors wco named at the state mass assemblage at St- Anthony and also by petition The court held neither was mPd lawful, declaring under the statute candidates sboald have been desig nated by the state central committee lnce the rrfKresslve party had not entered the primaries or held a rep resentative state convention or altr native procedures as prescribed In the code. The distinction dravn by the de cision between candidates for federal and state oSlces show all nomina tions bv petition for slate office. are hold nlM while those for federal of flcec arc Invalid METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct, D. Copper firm at 17.2T. bid; arrivals 490 tons; ex ports for the month 5,531 tons; I'ad firm at 5.18 Hd. mmm& Hmy SI r tffiK . Egg . W y m ' .11 !&&'' i n 1 Mltj Julia C. Lathrop and Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur. At the annual iceetiss if th American assocl&lica for the atudjr and protection of infant mortality Just held In Cleveland. It was agreed that compulsory birth registration Is the Unit and foremost measure nec essary for the prevention of Infant mortality. Dr. Cressy L. Wilbur, of Washington, president ot the asso ciation, urged the delegates, wl.o were phvstcians and social vvorkus, to uss their efforts In making such regis tration possible. Miss Julia C. Lathrop. director ot the federal children', bureau at Washington, was outspoken In favor of ruch registration. "We can get compalsory birth registration In this country In a twelve-month If the women demand It." she said. 08IBIS TIED 1IHJHI Game Between Red Sox and Giants Called in Elev enth Inning Because of Darkness; 6 to 6 GAME AGAIN TODAY BOSTON Oct 9 The second con test In the worlds series between the Boston American leaguers and th New York Nationals todav wei.t U innings to a tie, C to C, when dark ness put an end to the battle that kept thirty thousand spectators on the edge of keenest excitement through every inning The contest will be plaved over tomorrow at Ftn wa) Park Mathewson in the Box With one victory registered for the Red Sox. Manager McGraw sent oat his star twirler, Mathewson, to cap ture the second game forythe Giants. Mathewson had rested about two weeks to win the first game be twirled, but tonight the Red Sox still gloated over their one victory, no game being lost, and with Mathewson worn out with the hard tatting In the eleven inning game. Aris Speaker, the Red Sox middle fielder, furnished a dramatic climax to the contest where fortune placed fickle favor with first one, then with the- other team. Teams Locked The ninth Inning found the Red Sox and Giants locked in a tie scoto of 3 to 5 The Red Sox left-hander, Collins, had been driven from the box In the eighth by a shower of hits, and Hall was sent to relieve him. Merkle smashed out a three-tagger In the tenth, and the home club lost Its gloom when he scored on a sacrifice hit Hard to Find Mathewson In the fading, light It was difficult for the Red Sox to follow the cou-ic of Mathew son's big drop, and New York folt confident. Yerkes had been turned back to the plate, and the big crowd looked to Speaker. The trio of Giant outer gardeners moved far afield Mathewson wound up and sent a fast inshoot to the plate. Speaker gave a wicked swing, and the ball was sent sailing over decker's bead in center. Speaker rounded first, then second, and raced to third. The ball caromed from the back fence, and Decker seized It and threw ft to Sclnefer, who momentarily judged (Continued on Page 2) ; Warren District Commercial Club Confers with Bus- iness Men's Protective Association QUESTION WILL BE THRESHED OUT LATER There Is No Intention of Do inir Anything Except to Run City on Eco nomical Basis Government by commission or un der tbe business manager plan for the citv of Hisbee waB the subject of con- i Mdeiction at a meeting of the boa'd of directors of the Warren Dlst -ict Commercial club last evening, which which was attended 'by a committee of three fiom tbe business Men's Pro tective association, appointed to con sider the matter with the Coraraerci.'l club at the last meeting of the as pociatlon and by a number of cltizc.is and business men besides The consideration of this mattei brought up other matters relative to cm government in general and the citv of Hisbee in particular, and a in tion to Ui' estigate and ascertain whether the proposed plan would be more economical than the present, j shown bv tbe present condition ot citv affairs, was passed bv the meet lng A Joint committee of the two cluts will take up this matter as onider and renort on a commlssio.i form of government New Question Arises J M O Connell presented a report on tbe constitutional provisions that relate to changes of municipal char ters and forms of government, whl.-b make clear the methods to be nar sued, but then the question arosf, if such steps were taken and a new charter obtained, it would be effective before the terms of tbe present in cumuents expired This Mr O'Con nell will investigate and report to the committee During the discussion it was ndd" clear that the present discussion wa not intended as a criticism of ih' present citj government, aftd that " had been considered and puolirly di? cussed in the papers during the in cumbeucy of the last adm'nistratlo i The speakers tiled to make it (lei that the arc governed by a desire to give the citv the most economical form of government, and to applv to this municipal corporation similar business '-vstems to those employed l) ' usinees corporations Will Name Committees Tlu committee fiom thp Business Ven , Protective association that at 'ended thi meeting la-t evening t,a i minted to take up the matter of commission form of government with the ( ommercal cluh and kill either ie gnen further powers, or another committee appointed with furtuer powers at tne neit meeting of the as sociation to te held October 17 This committee consists ot (' Allen, M Newman and B I. Smith To irt ointlv with this committee. President Yoakum was authorized to appoint a committee of three frpm the Commer cial club These he stated he wo 'Id name by October 17, when the other association will have its members of tbe joint committee authorized to act Must Make Investigation After it had been decided to ai point this joint committee to prepar uetltions for an election for a com mission form of government, II deemed desirable, the members ot the committee had its powers furtht r extended by a motion which calls on them to examine into tbe present fi nancial condition of the city No re flection on the honesty or Integrity of present office holders was hinted It was desired that it should be de finitely determined by this commit tee whether money could be saved to the city and the business better con ducted by the direct reprevntat'vo and non-political methods This com mittee will examine iHto the city debt, funds expended, funds on hand, amounts noeJed and amounts avail able Such Investigation Is to be a thorough one. and will Le the basis of the report on the advisability oi seeking some pha&e of a comralssleti government. Time for Action. Ev-n if It ihould be drcidd not to 2ct on the matter until ir time for the next city election, or th't preaeit elected incumbents would bold If ieemed desirable to act sooner, lie proposed action of last i:it?ht Is not premature It takes approximately six months to complete the process of transformation after the machinery is set in motion, and It wU take time to make the preliminary exami nation and reports that the meeting of last night required to be mwie Af ter that It would require some little time to circulate petitions and obtain 2G per cent of the number of voters who were recorded at the last munici pal election, unless the mayor sttoHld see fit to call a special election with nut being petitioned Under those cir cumstances a campaign of education would have to bo conducted, so that It Is evident that several months must elapse In any event before raavlla an otnalned. THE WEATHER. ARIZONA Fair in the south ar.d cooler. 1 mmmmMu wmF vi m.mfAi- f TtJtTtSmSBmk, lrlv.wl;.3r ..- - ".--.- 'J T I Ijjlilllililliliiili mil I 1 f ! rCgw" t IB" ' 1 im mm I i in ilftfi1 In ' I z.&n .At the top, Bulgarian army at the n 5 Confident that the time has come Ttrhpn n unr wirh TlirLp Tt-Ul rpQlllf .... h .. . ---. - ...-, ..... vvu..t9 Udllg iitiiier'uucu iiiiu nu ii'iii , ... -. .u.t r. ma viciury iur .ue.ru.uiB uiw.mm,,, Rulgaria will the Balkan states are prepa in-; to . forces BALKAN PEDPLE HUE PATRIDTiG Many Servians Would (Jo to Native Country fo Fivjht for Their Fire5des II Possible ALL THINK- OF HOME I V hen a reiorter on a dailv paper 'in a mining ramu in the so at h western part of the United States sits down to a typewriter to write a loca1 storj" on "the war in the Balkans,' there is good excuse for the bromidic saying But this Is a small world, after all But the truth Is, that to a ceitain portion of the readerfc of The Review, the cablegrams fiom the Balkan states are the most eagerly read of an news In the dav s news. Yesterday afternoon, while a small crowd of baseball fans was awaiting and discussing the returns of the world s championship baseball games, being received at a cigar store on Main street nearbv was a small group of natives of the Balkan states, dis cussing developments in the war sit uation in those states Pulse of Universe Throbs It is a far crv from Blsbee, Arlzont, , I S A , to Scrv ia or Montenegro. but the pulse of the universe throbs through the canyons of Blsbee A letter received by a prominent Blsbee Servian from a brother In the old countrj says that war is not only imminent, but It Is certain, and with a spirit not understandable to the average person going about his dally pursuit In Blsbee. be adds, not unlike Patrick Henry, I-et it come! I should not mind spilling my bloocj on the field of battle for ra countrv " Balkan Residents Here Hundreds of iieople from the Bal Kans are residents of Blsbee. Some of them cherish the hope of returning to their native land, while others have become Americanized in tbe melting pot. In the mines of Blsbee their hands dig ore. while their minds fight tattles in the Balkans, always fight ing 9galnst the "Unspeakable Turk." So far Blsbee's population has not contributed to the armies of the states that are arraying themselves against Turkey, bot unlike the Greeks, Servians and other of the sev eral nations of the Balkans are si lent men It is reported that a Land of Montenegrans are preparing to sail for thlr native land for the purpose of enlisting in the army of their coun try There will be many who would return to the Balkans, but are nable because of the responsibility of car ing for families. Watching Developments One of those who is watching with deep interest developments in the Bal kans is V. R. Hoscoe, an American ized Servian. Iloscoe is thoroughly American, and takes an active inter est In politics, being a member ot the city democratic committee, and he considers that his allegiance is to the United States. Tho causo of the trouble In the Balkans," said Roscoe, "is tho oppres sion pf the Turk. Ills mode of light ing, of attack. Is that ot the American bottom, left to right. King Ferdinand o residences, ana rng oeorgc 01 vjrc ifctrike a blow at the Ottoman emuTf IThe whole of the flalkan peninsula ! t l.(-. .-nnfnH.n.. inn An . . .,..1 jlcamp. If war comes. King Ferdinand. lead the Balkan President Taft Is Sore At Condition Through California Declares !f Regular RepurV licans Denied Rishts In- Mir Will Result SAX FRA.NXISCO, Oct 9 Presl dent Taft has taken Into cognizance the political situation n Call or ii i. am, his opinion was evpressed in t telegram received todav bv Gustave Brenner, chairman of the republl. n state central committee After t'le state supreme court had ruled the presidential electors selected by the Colonel Roosevelt wing of the par) were entitled to be named on the 1 allot. Chairman Hrenner sent to President Taft telegrams setting fori'i the conditions wtnoh confront 'h Taft wing of the partv Responding Taft telegraphed I am sure, if the regular republicans are to be denied their right of franchise through the unjust action of the machine now in tontrol of California politics, their indefensible conduct must nltimaielv react to their injury ' WOULD LOSE MILLIONS WVSHINGTO.N, Oft A net Ios3 of $30,001) a year in tbe revenue of express companies and railroads would result from putting into effee t j tbe express rates proposed by the interstate commerce commission, ac cording to figures submitted bv the companies to the commission todav REBELS COMMIT VNDALISM MONTEREY. Mex Oct 9 -A band of ninety rebels is reported to be com fitting depredations at Lampazoa, 1 7S miles southwest of Iaredo, Texas They 'belong to forces commanded by Marcelo Caraveo and Joaquin Goya, I formerly a newspaper man at Mont- erev iney appeared yesterday at -...."Ti.-KKT' ..' 'St. -',' ....t., .y.,.u.,a, ..c.1..,.uw.b .imu and anns from the citizens Today they aje reported as moving toward i Laredo, pursued by federal troops from I-ampazos l : Indian, massacre with details of un-' , Imaginable brutality Servia would jbe free That Is the humor of th people. There is no more progressive people on earth than the Servians They nave a republican form of gov-, eminent, and its constitution is more , liberal than that of even the United States They have free speech and !a free press It Is from the papers j of Servia that I get my information iof the brutal outrages that have been ' committed by the Turk3 on Servian ! people " ' Give Lives up to Country I i Not In two generations of the Ros I coo famiry has a male member of the famllv died a natural death all .' who have died gave up tholr lives for tbelr country on the field of battle, i The extent of the Servian feellnsc, the spirit of Independence that pre-1 vails among Servians In the Warren district, cannot be appreciated by tho average pearsou. He would catch a altmpse of It If he visited the homes of Servians In Blsbee There he would see the walls decorated with placard mottoes. "Servia must be free," and similar patriotic senti ments'. The Montenegrans and other natives of Balkan states also share this sentiment. (Bulgaria Castle Osterstein, one of ccc ( Thp pre:ent trouble arises frqm the 1 neglected demand by the Balkan King ' ,iA.H v.n T.l,n.. lM......- l.A nn uur umi i ui nc jiuiuuie iic lull ditions prevailing among her Chrl? tian inhabitants in Macedonia and At bania USE THIEVES UiEe ARREBT Sheriff Wheeler Has Two Men in Custody at Doug las with Four Horses in Possession DESCRIPTION TALLIES! Soldiers cf the Ninth cavalry, do - jng patrol autv along the internatioi. al line, took into custody two men who gave the names of Pinburn and King, -ach rding n lurso and lead ing another, near Hunt's ranch early vesteHa' trolling and tcok 'b in in to Doug'as I ach oi the men carried a pistol nml one of them bad also a rifle The icticns of the men were sns I ictous pnd the soldiers took them to Douplas and their arrest was re ported t-j Sheriff Harry Wheeler at Tombstone iud he went to Douglas yesterdr-. afternoon to investigate the aff"lr Stolen from Lowell. It is li Hpvi1 that one of the horses and a saddle wh'ch the soldiers took iKisfcess'.on of is one that was stolen i anj ttP, wm j,aie tne loval assistance from I.fvell Tuesday night The 0f the kings of Servia. Bulgaria ati.S -addle nnswers In tivery particular ,-- pce r i ti,eir peoples, who have to tbe dpsrriot'or. of the stolen saddl I ranged themselves with the Monto jiiu a f-iither comparison ot notes negrlans like brothers " The procla bv She'l.T Wheeler nd Deputy Shei-' mation concludes- "Montenegro is nt- irr Rooney at Lowell may result iu a cas being made ngalnst the men. who are in the custody of Sheriff Wheeler pending a further investi gation. Should thp men be proved to be horse thieves their arrest by the ol diers wll be fortunate as they w re nrobablv makinr for the Internatlon - ,. . no 211 lllltr III 1. 'tij "-.ir .... .- when thpv were detained by tne caalrynitn I' Is believed that the men le't Blsber yesterday morning about S o'clock The were ridinc Kray homes and leading other I horses It i doubted If Pinburn anu j King arc their true names. i Deserlefcion Tallies. I The 'loscriptlon of the horses and saouies laKen wnen tne &oiuicrs r ' rested the two men wore telcphone.1 to Depi'ty Sheriff Rooney at Lowe!t last nlht ind he Is certain that cw of the horses and a saddle are the, propcr'v ef John Clark, who Is sm- ployed at the ixiwell mine ,iarK rides to his work at the mine and Tuesday night he hitched his horse on tho mine premises. The aniiral was missing when Clark went tr. get It vrsterdny morning at 6 ociock and he reported Ills loss to Deputy Sheriff Uooney. who Immediately tel-, ephoncd the Information, with a de-; script on of the stolen property, to , o;fcer part sir tne county. Grand Larceny to Be Charge. Charges of grand larceny will probably he- made against Pinburn and King this morning at Douglflb. Tht. howe and saddle were sto'in from tho Lowell mine between 3 and 6 yestetday morning and the two men admlttp-J leaving Lowell about 3 o'clock jestcrday morning. Thev said they had been baching at a cor ral at Lowell for several days but Powers' Attitude in Regard to Situation Believed Will Result in Lit tle Success 'SERMAN TROOPS GO TO FRONTIER It Is Said Servia Todav Probably Will Issue Proclamation of War Against Turkey BKRMN. Oct. 9 General war In i the Balkaiib practically has been In ; avgurat'Ml lu the opinion of both dip lomatic clrcies find the press of Ger many. At he foreign office it Is thought the atritude of the Balkan people leaves only 'lie barest hope t tho measure taken by the pow ers is proving successful as any con cession? made by the Balkan gov. ernmen would threaten the sectirlti of the th one of Bulgaria. Servia. Montenegro ind Greece For this reason the covcrnments dare not i vleld War Will Be Declared. One of thp leading Berlin bankr 'ccelved a teleirrnm today from Bl- grade stating tuat a declaration of ; var bv Sr-vlii probablv w 111 be iIp- Uvered Imciili?tcly Servian troop, he stated, arc being rushed to 'he frontier The Servians and Turks al- roadv have rome into contact, accord ing to the report of a special cor i isponrtent Anothe telegram from Belgrade I uys the re !y of the Servian prm. I ier. M Pasitch. to Austria-Hungary and Riifsian representations are tar- i tamoun to a rejection. He declared j the Montinegrlan declaration of war ha created a new situation In which it i decisive if Servia's further ac Mop The solidarity of Balkan allies, he aid. vvill le maintained at all cos to. spii pontilar feeling In Servia is so strong it will not permit the gov ernment to depart from the course on which it has embarked. Thero vva3 ilmost a repetition of be seenp? which took place ' Blarr 'I tie ida' ' (Oct 1) on the Bourse to dav under the conviction that a gen eral wr in t' p Balkans Is inevitable There ty. an all around fall from to to s !.oints the slump beln checked ml' sliehtly jjst before the close WAR INEVITABLE. nnLGHVm:. Oct 9 The French minister today mndp representations 1 to '',p Pcrvten government similar 'U IlllJ&t' IllilUt' L IlllBSIU UUll sU- r a '?verv one in the city regards war as certain and preparations are bring pushed npldly. ISSUES PROCLAMATION CETlI.VJn Oct 1 King Nichouv 'RMied a proclamation summoning tb Montenegrians to go immediately tr the assistance of tnelr breihern In old Servi.i where, he declares, wo mm and children are being ma snered 'Moulegro had hopes to se cure the liberation of Servians In Turkey Without bheddlng blood, tint peaceful endeavors have proved un availing." continues the proclama tion No other recourse is loft but to take up the sword We are as sured in this holy undertaking of the svmnatbv ot th whole civilized world tacklnr Turkey not from motives of arrogance. Out inspired by a nohl- resolve to prevent a final extermina tion " ITALY EOWS TO TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE. OcL 9 The Turkish government despatched a courier to Onchy. Switzerland, whn bears final instructions with refer ence to peace negotiations between Turkey and Ittdy It Is understood that on hU arrival, negotiations wljl be brought to a successfjl close PLAY TO TIE CAME. CHICAGO. Oct 9. White SOX and Cubs played 'a scoreless, tie game fn the first of the series In the city rliamn'Onshin Walsh held tho Va- tionai8 to nc hit, Tlt.ker being .h ony min n either team to get as far a second bases. He landed there on a double. The attendance was clos" tc 3V)00. LEGISLATOR PLEADS GUILTY. COLCMBI'S. Oct.. 9 Dr. Gcorg B. Nice, of Waverly, representative in the Ohio legislature from Pbtn ennntr iJi.le.t niltv tnrtar to hrln- ar n the loft legislature. Sentence was defctrwl. J GiVEN 30 YEARS. ROME. Oct. For attempting to assassinate King Victor Emanuel lu Match. Antonio Dalba was con demned to thirty j ears penal scr viture. Investigation has thrown suspicion oti this story The other three horses found In the possetslon of the men will, it Is believed, be proved to be long to ra nailers in the valley. w x ,-. - . -:- a . .w.tfM. -.... JSK. &.! UU1 t .y.tH.-'Crf'-VS.-M kMsMUvuoi 'jt;-.', vv.t jgaagycgjai ' " i.0i- . ,.IM "Utf . T - - ftttHMIIIIIIIM mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmm