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Wf TfP'" "0Hm0mm :'ii W0 ..mm w& e in 53 . PAGE EIGHT ;"s3,TOJt? THE RISBSE DAILY REVIEW. BISREE. ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1912 I 1 1HM .fcTgWIC-llMW K , TEACHERS ILL 60 TO PUIX Two Pretty Women on Coast ?'d As Vigorous Wireless Operators I FROM DOUGLAS .' iff K Case Against Army Officers for Searching Hotel for Rebel Chief Not Yet Set for Trial Association of Arizona Ped agogues to Hold Conven tion in Capital City October 31 Nii Jf tf jyf -BBllfMtfrV JwfiM .t i igirir '"" -$if,ty ;ifpr , vP'? 1 1 f I C " FV 1 f jnaHHHMiBiaMutaHHMaM uWrurM I ,""wnHBnmraMMMnaHnaiatBanB ? , CHARGE TECHNICAL Couuty Attorney W. G. Gllmore ar rived In the city last night from Doug las en route to bis home at Tomb stone. He -went to Douglas for the purpose of looking Into the case against two United States army ofil ocrn. Lieutenants Holderness and Howard. Mexican Consul Cuesta and others, who were arrested by Sher iff Harry Wheeler following a search ing of the Hotel Mexico, at Douglas, recently, by a Ninth Cavalry detail. Investigating Case Mr. Oilmore has been so busy In the superior court at Tombstone that be had not before had an opportunlt) of look Ink' Into the case, and bis trip to Douglas was for tho purpose of In estlgatlng It The charge against the men In the complaints agalus them Is trespassing and assault with a deadly weapon. The latter charge is only technical, it Is understood, as there was no physical assault, and is based on the alleged fact that soldiers leveled tht-ir rifles at certain persons when they attempted to leave the hotel. Case not Set "The case has not been set for a hearing as yet." said Mr. Oilmore last night "I am looking over a tran ccript of the statements of witnesses, and will be better able to proceed iv hen I ftave looked Into the matter carefully. I have no desire or Inten tion of obstructing the federal authori ties, however, and I am satisfied that the offense was only technical." Courtesy. The knowledge of courtesy and good manners is a very necessary study. It Is, like grace and beauty, that which begets liking and an Inclination to love one another at the first sight, and In the very beginning of acquaintance; and, consequently, that which first opens the door and intromits us to in struct ourselves by tho examples of others, and to give examples our selves. If we have any worth taking notice of and communicating Cere mony of Interview," Montaigne. ? The of Your Winter Underwear This cold snap, is sure to find some of you still wearing summer under wear! No matter how hardy you are, you pannot af ford to risk the colds and sickness which cold days threaten. Some men, especially with indoor occupations habitually wear light weight underwear all the winter. That plan may have certain advantages but Its a poor hab it at that for there aro always exceptionally cold days when the thicker and warmer gar ments feel very good. Among other lines of season able underwear we offer tho CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS tho most revolutionary advance in, union suits that we have seen. THE CROTCH In these union suits is knit ENTIRELY CLOS ED it cannot gap cr bind It answers tjie. last objection of the man who has never worn the one piece undersult Buy your winter uuderwear early and avoid the colds and also tho Inconvenience of broken sizes. Come in and see this ! Closed Crotch Feature All Weights All Prices If you don't like union Suits we've a large com plete line of two-piece underwear. .50 cents a garment to $5.00 a suit Schwartz Bros. Co, The Safe Place Main St First Arizona State Fair, Phoenix October 28 to November 2. Mabel Kelso una SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 10 (Spec ial) Following tho example t. three months ago by Miss Mabel Kl so, of Seattle, Miss Edtth Cooiuus. of this city, has accepted a position as wireless operator on a Pacific coast 6teamer. She is tho first woman op erator to sail out of this port Since early In July Miss Kelso has bcii stationed on the steamer Mariposa, which piles between Seattle and Alas kan Krts, and has made good. There was some opposition to Mils Coombs going to sea as a wire'O'-s operator, as it is argued that gallant ry on the part of the men of the vt sel would not allow her to renain E FOR PRESIDENT HOI'. 5 Firt Time the Citizens of This State Are Permitted tc Cast Ballot For the first time in fhelr lives, Arizonans will vote for president of the United btaies on tli? fifth of next month They will exercise their suf frage, a form of calisthenics from whl:h they have heretofore been barred, not from causes of nice, ton dition or previous condition of servi tude but because Arizona was in but not of the United States But on the fifth or Nov ember. Arizona will do it to some arty s plum tree with its little ballot box Only Registered May Vcte. Not every Arlzonan may cast his vote for a presidential candidate, how ever, hls may seem a strange .as sertion to some, but. It Is a fact as any lawyer will confirm. Only those who have registered may vote and though the rate of registration is In creasing there will bo some who will probably overlook this Important de tail and It he does he will have no more to say as lo who shall bo pres; ident of the United States for the next four years than the pretender to the throne of Spain, and he is In cvstod' en Ellis Island, New York. Monday Last Day. Todar and Monday are the last days of registration and all who have not registered when the iron tongue of midnight tolls twelve Monday night arc disqualified This Is s.rlctly speaking, however, and those who do not register by five o'clock Monday afternoon will escape dlsfranchlse ment y a close sbavc Tho" who are not given the right of placing a ballot in the ballot box are idiots, insane persons, CTim.nalj- and there who do not register. All party state and county commit tees are urging everyone to register and to vote, vote for whoever you please but please to vote for someone. !! Aikk refMf tram naval cmtarrlL. t tCTlJiaadcIC-nttiT&Ailcfifl0 rmtarrfc tbtbroaterBlOQftMt. Itjfnon t nwurket' Mr lamtinofitubMcala. JLvadofQ tlie or tiimL tadirauiM Gfcirrl Jilly, aooiiies and bcaj. . cooaip. rU. loufoo or bt oti b.rtf ol , InfTwJtMil OcanntJ. la ud fiOc tub 1 t all JmBrta. f bto "UE KOWDO Mr. CO- l!nintt, REIfHt. illkllllJkKI Edith Cc;in6. at her post during an accident. Hut Miss Coombs Insists that the travei Ing public need have no fear as to their safety on her accont, as she has decided to remain at her pot of duty until the last flickering spark of electricity can to sent from th-s vci el. If necessary, she will remain on board with the captain until tho las' soul has been cared for and the sig nals of distress sent "Ladles first" will not apply to Miss Coombs Miss Coombs studied for several months under the best Instructors. She recently passed an examinaMon 3ien by R- Y Cadmus. United States tireless ship Inspector 0 EXHIBIT ST THE STATE FUR Expense of Cochise County Too Great to Arrange for Display at Phoenix TIME ALSO TOO SHORT Cochise county will not be repre sented by fin exh bit at the State Fair This does not mean tnai inui- v lual citizens of the county may not send on some exhibits for undoubted ly they v 111. but the county is not oifcially retognlzlne tl" ' nnual ralr and Is not collecting and Installing a'l exhibit of Its products This is what the action of tho board of super visors in refraining from appointing i county fair commlss on? r will mean. The reason given is that county ex penses aro large and that economy must be practiced In some directions and the support of the fair proved to bo one of those directions. Expense Too Great Chairman HIckey of tho board of supervisor wae seen yesterday and asked what, If any, action the board tcok at its meeting relative to ths an ointment of a county fair commis sioner and replied that no appoint ment was made, lie then dwelt on what he termed the criticism of the board by the secretary of the Tax payers association in the reports of the expenses of maintaining tho dif ferent county otflcers that ho has 1umt. wn.tinrin!' and clvinir out Mr. HIckey stated that the change In I methods of conducting offices that I cam with statehood could not but in- crease the expensd of maintaining I the county government and that since . it was neceesary to pare and shave : . jf.MtiAn it v! itemed best not to go to the expense of exhibiting at Phoenix. Regrets Are Heard Regret is heard that there will not be an exhibit sent from "Dear Old Cochlso" this year to be viewed by the visitors at Phoenix but that re pTet Is tempered by the knowledge that If action had been taken by tho loard at its meeting this week the i. nntinft nnH Install the dlsnlav would have been all too short to prop- eriy do so ana n is oven u . . Is better to make no attempt to dis play rather than to make one which would bo in no wise complete or ade quate. rrtiA Yia rri vL-ae ronnpatpd several montns ago to appoint a county cora- rrlRsioner ana aiscussea me mauer but did not act at thnt time. It Is rnderstood that Larry McCourt was then considered ns the most likely rnpn for the uppolntment No One to Undertake the Job PUBLIC SCHOOLS BIG The Arizona State Teachers' asso elation will convene at the new high tcliool nudltorli'm, Phoenix, Thursday. October 31 a: JJ p'clock. The meet ing will last two days and many of the most prominent educators of tho Ptate will take part In the discussion. The a'stiou Thusday forenoon will be git en to n consideration of that vital and much discussed subject. Pub lic Dissatisfaction, with the Schools, Its Causes and Remedies. The ses sion Fr day forenoon will be given to to the subject How Would It Affect the Efliriencv of the Public Schools and the Teaching Profession to Havel n Civil Service System by which Teachers are Automatically Promoted and Their Tenure of Office Made Reasonably Secure? Pensions r Equal ization or the Salaries of Men and Women? Topis? Are Vital These topics are vital to both th schools and the teachers, and doubt less will bo discussed effectively ami with spirit, tuns promising o maki" this meeting of the association a most profitable' and Interesting ono. Thero will be no afternoon sessions, that time beinj; reserved for an in spection or the educational exhibit .it tho State Fair. This exhibit In years past haR been one of tho distinctive features of the fair. Visitors from our own and other states have expressed surprise and gratification at its quai-it- and completeness. It is of partic ular interest to Arizona teachers in that it puts them in touch with the work of the whole state and affords an opportunity for a comparison of their ovn work and for its improve ment Public Schools Dig Asset Arizona has no Kreater asset than her public t-chools, and well nny she glory In ihen. beraure they stand well to the forefront of tho schools of the nation and because a state's schools ore always a deterMining factor In the character of Its cltizou ship. Every teacher in the state, wheth e r -In public or rrWsite Thool is r virtue of his portion a member of thi stato association, and he come from the avocation meetings back 'o his work with increased efficiency and enthusiasm. School boards can do nothing better for their schools than to make It possible and deslr .ible for their teachers. Especially su perintendents and principals, to at tend the 'ate meeting (. SPEC! FARE FOR ARIZONA STATE FAIR A special fare for the round tripj co the Arizona State Fair, to be heid in Phoe.i t October 23 to November 2 has Ju.-if been announced bv the Southern Pacific and Arizona Rastern railroads. Ths round trln fare for this occasion will be the same as the onr wav raw at present Tuls rate is an solutely unprofitable to the railroads but It mi. ins for the deelopment of the sta'c, and the railroads are the greatest boosters. The pale dates for these special tickets will be opened on October 27th and will conalnue until the end of the month, the final return limit of the tickets being November 4th, that Is, the retrrn from Phoenix mut.t be begun bforr midnight of Novem ber 4th No clop-over privileges will be allowed on these especial rate tickets. Special lov rates will also be granted from New Mexico points and as lar cast as El Paso, and from Los Angeles. These rates from points out side of Ar.z'ma will bring many stranfnrs within tho state and will undoubtedly do much good toward showing the outsiders what we have In Arizona. STRENGTH-RESOURCES-SERVICE These are thet Momenta to which we owe our success. Strength: In the conservative, care ful management of the bank's affairs by men of known integrity and abil ity. Resources: Capital, stockholders liability and a reserve fund that Is held for the protection of those who deposit their money here. Service Tho courteous, prompt and careful attention of every official or employee of this Institution to your banking and business needs. A per cent on Savings. THE BANK OF BISBEE. Advertisement, 772. When the matter of making an ap pointment at this late day was re cently mentioned none of those consid ered was at all anxious to under take the matter. It seemed inevitable than an attcmnt to C3ther specimens. ship them to Phoenix and properly install them In the exhibit building would be a failure and no on,ei wanted to undertake it and "fall down."- They considered the chances of a failure or a partial failure too strong against them. It is probable that this matter entered into the con siderations tfcal Influenced the mem bers of the board in the matter At any rate It is officially settled that there will 1k no county commissioner and no county exhibit prepared and entered by this county. What Very Big 2022 $2222 and $2522 Wilt Purchase Here This season we have made special efforts to bring to Bisbee the very best values ever offered in $2000 , $2250 and $2500 Suits How well we have accomplished our purpose may be easily determined by j ou seeing for your own satisfaction our line of Men and Young Men's Clothing, which surpasses our very best values of any previous season. To procure such excellent values from the manufacturers for olt customers was on ly made possible by ou r great If you are conscientious with yourself, you have no right to buy until you have seen our line of Suits at the prices mentioned above. A better line of Blue Serges never graced the racks of any Clothing De partment than the ones we are showing this season. Brief Local Items Shipping Cattle II IC Street was In Bisbee yester day, motoring from Hereford, attend ing to business here. He returned home In the afternoon. Mr Street is shipping three train loads or cattlo this month to Bakersfield, Cal., from tho rtnniiiiinft rnnze here. These cat tie will go on pastures in California Returns Home B. Hattich. of Tombstone, returned home yesteiday from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he has been taking a course of treatment for rheumatism, with which he has been suffering for several months. San Nicholas Mine J. W Rice and F. N. Borgeson. of Bisbee, were in Douglas vesterday. making a close examination with a view ot starting development work on the San Nicholas mine, near Nacc zari. Tho property is said to bo a most promising one. Mrs. Jans Oliver Dies Mrs. Jane Oliver, a well known resident of the city, and proprietor ot the Oliver house, on School hill, died last night at 10 o'clock at her home. She leaves two sons In Bisbee and one at Los Angeles, who will arrive In the city today. The fnneral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence- and interment will be in Evergreen.' Dick Davis, former ly a member of the fire denartment. Is her son. Struck Aued Man. J. M. Sparks was arraigned before Judge High yesterday on tho charge of striking an aged man named F. M. Parker and on a piea or guuty was fined twenty dollars, which was paid. ntrumnt Cae Recovered. The instrument case, containing over $100 worth or surgical Instru ments, which was stolen from Dr. uying Facilities J M. Leonard's automobile Wednes day afternoon, was found by a rcs!- dent of Chihuahua Hill lying beside one or me trans leaamg up me nm from the southern part of the city, early yesterday morning. It was turned over to Olncer P. T. Mcltao and returned to Dr. Leonard. Reception at Y. W. C. A. A reception for Mrs. Putnam, wife of Secretary Putnam, of the Y. M. C. A vas given by Miss Carlota Moy er, secretary ot the Y. w; .0. A., at the association building yesterday af ternoon, members and patronesses and otterr being invited to meet Mrs. Putnam. The reception room was beauti'ully decorated with ferns and nasturtiums. Refreshments were served. "3 J, Mrs. Sehmld Dies. Sirs. Conrad Sehmld, sister-in-law of Jakob Scbmld, died last night at the horre of Hill Buff, Tier son-in-law, in Tombstone Canyon, after a long Illness of a complication of diseases. Mrs. C. TI. Pmul. of Los Angeles, a daughter, was with her at the time of her death as were other relatives. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. , 1 Columbus Day Dance. . ' in nhspvanco of Columbus -.Day. A legal r-cllday, a dance will?be"TBlVen by the Bisbee lodge or .Knights of Columlus at the lodge Jbome on rinor Tn-Iro this evenlnglSrinvlta- tiona tn the dance have oeen mailed. wrrtav' Hotel Arrivals. At the Copper Queen- W. W; Dan-. ley, Lc Angeles; si. aanoer. oa Franclrco; George B. Ryan, Chicago; W. C. Cohn. Chicago: E. Fleischer. Douglas ; W. F. DeBovcs. New York; Fred J. Carter, IjOs Angelesj Gordon Clark. Glasgow: F. RCrandall, Phoe nix; Mr. and Mrs M. C Spires, Can, -r,o. r a Rwift 1.M Anseles: w ! F. Edwards and wife. Milwaukee; A. C. Colo. Cananea; J. M. MCTeeiy, Lf Angeles; G. C, Snyder, Miami, Ariz.; W. G. Gllmore, Tombstone At the Philadelphia- II. Houser. Los Angeles; J. B. Downey. El Paso; Values Anton Frlberg. Salt Lake; V. R. N. Graves. Douglas; Dan Haly, Doug las; F. C. Hulbert, Long Beach; J. II. Downer, Colton, Cal., T. C. Alli son, Los Angeles; Thos. J. lies. Lei Angeles. Recent Arrivals. Born to Mr. and Sirs C. Hatcher, of Tombstone Canyon, yesterday morning, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis, of Tombstone Canyon, a girl: to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sevey, of YoUneh'ood Hill, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. U II. Wyatt, of the Sulphur Springs valley, a girl. Laitine improving. Kusti Laitine. the man who wai shot at lwell several nights, ago Is imnroving at the C. & A. hospital and will he discharged from that in stitution in a few days. Jacobs Funeral Today. The funeral o Roy Jacobs will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, in Ijowell, and in terment will be In Evergreen ceme tery. The Inquest, held at LoweH by Coroner George Smith yesterday, resulted in a verdict of "accidental death." Jacobs died of Injuries re ceived In an accident at the Czar mine. Negroes Fined. Hatfis Brown and Bob Murphy, ne groes, who were arrested by Officer C N. Thomas, were fined ten dollars each yesterday by Judge High and sent to jail to servo out the fine. They were charged with disturbing the peace on Naco Road. An Important Happening. By reason of an event that oc curred last nlRht at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreg or. In Upper Tombstone canyon. Jack has lost all Interest in tho world's championship baseball series and, as he told a reporter last night, he doesn't care "whether it goes to Oakland or to Kansas City." Tho evint that has overshadowed all else Is the arrival of a girl baby. The mother and baby are doing well. u X 4 j I , ' 3 - i L r4 ,. 41 lAn1 mij fe.-' St."., JjJiT , s M 91 iHMMMI 4 " .