Bisbee daily review. [volume], October 24, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, B1SBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1912. '"
LM
I
SUL IKE
PUS OFFICE
American Diplomat to Mexi
, 'co for Three Years to
Become Secretary to
Waller Douglas
HEADQUARTERS HERE
-
'Alexander V. Dye. American Con
sul to Mexico or the past three years,
with headquarters at Nogales. So
nora, has forwarded his resignation
to the state department at Washing
ton, to take effect November 1 Or
Dyo will associate himself, as soon as
Relieved, with the Phelps-Dodge com
pany as assistant to Walter Douglas
general rinanager tor the company.
with headquarter In Bis bee.
His resignation as the diplomatic
representative of the American gov
rnment In northern Sooora will
be deeply regretted by all those who
hare come Into contact with him in
the discharge of his consular and so
cial duties. During the present trou
ble in Mexico Mr. Dye has made his
headquarters in Douglas for the past
several months, that city being re
garded as the key to the situation to
the south. During his stay in Douglas
he has been thoroughly in touch with
all movements, neer hesitating to
act, when the occasion demanded.
Consul Dye is a native of Missouri,
and started his career as a newspa
perman, later writing special articles
gathered on trips through the middle
west states. He was later connected
with the Simmons Hardware com
pany in St. Louis He is a graduate
of the William Jewell college at Lib
erty, Mo., there taking his A B. nnd
A. M degrees. He later attended the
Unitersity of Chicago, going from
there to Leipsic, Germany, where he
graduated as a. doctor of philosophy.
Being tendered the position of head
of the modern language department
at William Jewell college, he return
ed to this country. After four years
at the- head of that department he re
signed to accept the appointment as
American consul at .Nogales
TO SIN6AND SPEAK
Red Ribbon Candidates Will
Be .in Bisbee No
vember 1.
. Tlje campaign of the Prohibition
party m this state will have a fea
ture not possessed by the campaigns
of the other three parties. It will odt
Us a political ' song and dance" but
the next thing to it, a political ' song
and speech."
Eugene X Chafin. prohibition can
didate for president of the United
States, and Captain Charles H. Stan
lej. a noted campaign singer, will lie
in Hisbee, Fridaj, November 1, speak
ing in the post office plaza at 1 o'clock.
That is Use scheduled nlacn nf th
speaking but it will have to be chang-1
eu as no political speakings are al
lowed on the street All speeches
will bo made from the Prohibition
automobile and it will le an easy mat
ter to drie the mathine onto i os
GO
First Impressions
C
oun
and
vi ,&.- .flSSM
eswworrsYfi
C3.V.TOCC.IC&
take your measure. We guarantee unsurpassed work
manship, a good fit and complete satisfaction at $25
up to $45. . . ' J
?
motei
KM2DI3i3IIrSSE32-SKSE3
Exclusive Bisbee
WITH ONLY FOUR WIVES LEFT, POOR
OLD ABDUL HAMID LEADS SDIPLE LIFE
wm,- m ji w$
WPWfZffliL m
HAMID Cf-b
S&SDEAl SMCCW& y''
foe 3is -st-a & ilfTJrMfa
t Abdul Haml and tome of ti diversions.
If yon have any pity or sympathy to spare, by all means give It
to poor old Abdul Hamld, one-time sultan of Turkey, who was driven
from bis throne and Is now In retirement. Don't pity him for being
no longer ruler of Turkey. He deserves congratulations for that. But
feel sorry for htm because of the vast collection of wives which he
once had. but four' now remain to comfort him In his old age.
Abdul Is jllvlng quietly now, and has become an exponent of the sim
ple Ufa. Probably because it's the least expensive. Ue whiles away his
time working In a carpenter shop, and smokes for hours together In
his garden.
tcllo lot, fhte"" local Armagedding
ground.
The Prohibitionists will devote a
dny to this county, visiting Douglas,
Lowell, Bisbee. Tombstone and Ben
son on Xoveraljer 1 in an automobile.
A short sne-erh liv Mr Phnfln ami n
!ong b Captain Stanley will be giv
en at each stop of the follwlng Itin
erary: Douglas 10 a. m.; Lowell. 12
m.; Illsbee, l p. m.; Tombstone, 3:30
p. ei ; Benson, 7 p. m.
Justifiable.
"Why, It Is a nasty old photo It's
not like me. I am better looking than
that," tald a woman at Lambeth who,
when charged with disorderly conduct,
handed the magistrate her photograph
to look at "Look at that," she said.
Indignantly, "and see If you wouldn't
swear If you were took like that."-
Perhaps.
A Boston minister has lumDed Into
the spotlight by making the statement
lat American women wear too many
clothes at summer resorts This Is
the last objection we expected a min
ister to make. Perhaps the women
whom ho observed are Inclined to
freckle.
as your clothes are the,
1,
carmne
medium
of your
should be
---- .
personality;.. they
more than a "covering
If
you want to carry a con
vincing suggestion of respect,
our famous s Chicago tailors.
Ed. VP,ilce & Co,
is
will take good care of your
desire. See their 500 new
Fall and tWinter woolens
now at our store and let us
9
Representatives
tier is vrev
tVVD C
vrCKvVNC y
AT US
2o Beajch
J
PJSx-
CASEY MURDER CASE
CONTINUED SIX WEEKS
tMan Accused of Slaving
Brother-in-Law Will Be
Tried in December .
EL PASO, Oct. 23: Judge Jackson
has granted a continuance In the case
of John P. Casey, Jr., who stands ac
cused or slaying W. J. Amberson, his
brother-in-law here, la thlsiJtXJaat
summer The plea for delay was heard
Monday and the court took the case
under advisement until later.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Peyton J.
Edwards, his chief deputy, Stanley
Good and deputies Jere DuISose and
Stanley Gbod Jr. were placed on the
stand to testify relative to the dili
gence that had been used in attend
ing to serve a subpoena on Jack
Parker, a witness for the defene.
and because of whose absence the de
fence had asked for a continuance.
The officers detailed the efforts that
had been made by them in -trying to
find the witness.
According to the ruling of Judge
Jackson, the Casey case will now go
over to the December term of the
court -. J
Bogs as Nitrate-fields.
If peat is mixed with lime and sown
with nitrifying ferments, its filaments
becomo incased with masses or ni
trates. Wherever there are Deat-
jhogs It is possible to obtain nitrates
equivalent in quality to those of the
great nitrate deposits In Chile. The
bogs, hitherto regarded as good for
fuel only, are thus found to be unde
veloped sources of wealth. Harper's
Weekly.
Preserve'Your Health.
A well person can make a fair suc
cess; a healthy person a better suc
cess; a wholesome person cannot only
do the biggest things Xn life but' ho
can help others succeed. He Is the
Individual who leaves a trail of sparks
after him, whom you visit-and feel re
freshed, whom you leave with re
newed Inspiration. He makes people
feel better by his presence.
Found In Old Battle Ground.
While cutting turf In Corlara bog.
County Roscommon (Ireland) on the
estate or Mr. J. J. Doyle, J. P.. a num
ber of copper battleax heads, armor
Jnd military ntensils were unearthed
the other day at a depth of about
thirty feet. On this spot was former
ly fought a fierce battlft- between the
clans of the O'Rourkes of Breffnl and
a sept of the O'Connors of Roscom
mon. Bird's Nest In Human Skull.
A bird has built its nest In a human
skull lying In a Tault beneath a church
at Rothweir. Northamptonshire, Eng
land. Apparently the bird entered the
j rault through the ventilator and after
electing the largest cranium among
the rows of skulls on the shelves pro
ceeded to enlarge a hole, 'which had
probably been made originally by a
battleax. New York Sun.
Laughter Like a Bombshell.
One good, hearty laugh Ms a bomb
shell exploding In the right place,
while spleen and discontent aro a gun
that kicks over the man who shoots
It -oft D Witt Taiiaag.
won TO VOIE
S.
IN SIX STATES
Progressives Tjiy to Use So
Called Initiative-to Show
, They Were First for
Equal Rights
California" LEADING
WASHINGTON, D. C-, Oct 23. In
the general election two weeks from
today women will vote In six States,
California, Washington, Idaho, Colo
rado, Wyoming and Utah, a fact,
which campaign managers of the vat
lous parties have taken Into consider
ation. While the progressive party
was the only one of the three lead
ing political organisations to give its
official stamp of approval to the equal
suffrage movement,, the republican
and democratic leaders have .shown
their appreciation of the importance
ot that movement t by enlisting the
services of women, workers with an
eye to the result ot the six slates In
which women have been granted the
full rights of the franchise. Those
six states have, a total representation
In the electoral college ot 3S totes,
divided as follow: -i California 13,
Colorado 7, Idaho-.,Utah 4, Wash
ington 7, Wyoming 3.
According to the last census Cal
Ifornia has a total of C71.3SG women
(eligible to vote, fpi) the other five
states tne figures - are- as follows'
Colorado, 213,425: Btdli, 85.72a ;- WaaV
ington, 277,727; Idad. G,81S; Wioin
Ing, 28,840. "(JS .
That the choice or a president and
vice-president pf Oi6 United States
la .the coming election may depend
upon the votes -df-tlje women In tL6
six states named U easily within the
range of possibilities. To proe the
truth or this statement it is but neces
sary to cite the fact that six nrosl
dents of the United S.tates were elec
cu vs u Bumper nuuiuer oi votes man
those which woman.v suffrafie statts
will control In the Bfxt electoral col
lege. ,
Majorities Were Small
Statistics show that Presidents
Adams, Jefferson, Jphn Quincy Ad
ams. Taylor, Hares- and Cleveland
were elected by a" majority of thirty
seTen votes or less In 1790 Johu
Adams defeated Thomas Jefferson by
twoiiotea. In 189ft -Thomas Jefferson
and Aaron Burrpach received 173
votes The cbolc$jthen devolved tip
on the house of .representatives, with
the result that Jef(erson was elected.
in IXZ4 none ofrfthe candidates for
president receive enough electoral
votes to elect, andthe -choice again
devolved upon the house ot reuresent-
aties. when John Quincy Adams was
cnosen in 1S40 Zachary Taylor de
feated Lewis ("ass 'by just thirty -six
votes. In 1870 'Rutarford B. Hayes
defeated Samiyl j.l..Tilden by one
vote, and In )SSGrbVer Cleveland
defeated James O.'jjalinc by thirty
seven votes.
In addition to the six states In
which women Jjave been gicn the
right to vote ror president there are
numerous other states in which they
have the rights of limited suffrage
In fact, there are in the United States
today only nineteen-states which have
no form nf suffrage for women, and
even in some of those there are cit
ies In which women have the right
to vote for schoolpllcials and on
tax matters The nineteen states Srfc
Nevads., Texas, Missouri. Arkansas,
Mississippi, lndiamr. Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Florida. Georgia,
South Carolina. North Carolina, Vir
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Maine.-1
Kentucky May, Vpte. Women.
Kentucky already has felt the en
terlng wedge and rTore the presiden
tial election in 1915; It is very likely
that half a dozen tf'more states will
have adopted woman suffrage, in ad
dition to the six now on the roll. In
the election two weeks from today
the voters of Oregon, Kansas. Michi
gan, Wisconsin and' Arizona will vote
on the adoption of constitutional
amendments grating the full rights
of suffrage to women. The equal
suffrage leaders ate confident that
out of these five" states pome are
hound to vllp through In spite of all
the opponents can dp, and a good
many thousand voters bf th& "weak
cr" tex will bo addVd to the present
million and a quarter after Novem
ber 5.
So far the equal suffrage cafese has
scored its greatest victories in the
far west. No state in the east or
south has vet granted to women 'the
full suffrage rlghs. In Ohio, where
a vote on the blatter was taken this
summer, the cause was defeated It
Is believed, and not without reason,
that the result In the Buckeye state
will Influence the vote soon to be
taken in Michigan and Wisconsin In
Wisconsin the suffragists are fighting
hard and have strong hors of suc
cess. 'It is generally conceded, bow
tver, that Kansas Is more likely to
adopt the amendment than is any of
the other states In which the matter
Is to be voted on rgxt month.
' The woman suffrage movement ha3
made less of an impression on the
old south, so far as practical results
are concerned, thariton'any other se
tion of the country; Hut even her
the agitation Is beginning to be felt,
and It Is not improbable that the suf
fragists will Include JLouisiana, Geor
cla and one or tweftothers in the list
or "camHftlgn, states'" within another
year or two. i. ' .
SANTA CLARA VICTOR
- ;-. . - i -
PA'J-O'AXTO, Oct. 23: The'tmfVer
Blty of Santa Clara '"Rugby team de
feated the Stanfordjvarslty today by
a scoro of fifteen to ten.
PAPKE WINS
PARIS, Oct. 2S:4BHly 'Papko- to
night' defeated the French champion.
George tGarpenteo. (The Frenchman
qui aftr.thfS seventh round, jotc.
THIS WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells
Nervousness, Misery Her
Story of How She Got
WeU Again.
Hinclsboro, IIL-" Your remedies have
relieved me of all my troubles. I would
have such bearing down misery and
cramp3 and such weak, nervous, dizzy
SPells that I Would hnvo tn m tn K.l
Some days I could hardly stay up long;
cuvugu tu gei, a meai.
' The doctor's medicine did me no good
io I chantred to T.vrliH P P;ni.i,ir
etable Compound and got good results!
from thA first hnttla T u i.;
It and used the Sanatlvo Wash with it '
ontil I was well again. I think every-
""""' "" Buuera us i nave, could take
no better medicine. "-Mrs. Ciuhles
Mattisok, Box 58, Hindsbdro, III
Testimony of Trained Xursc
Cathlamet,Wash.-i
"I am a nurso and
when I do much lift
ing I have a female
weakness, but I take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and I cannot
say enough in praise
of it' ' I always rec
ommend it for fe
male troubles. "
Mrs. Elva Barbeh Edwards, Cox M,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham'r.
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above they tell the
truth, else they could not have been ob
tained for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger it has stood the test fc
Jears. E OFFICER OF
OF IHEFJ
City Marshal Bassett Watkins has
solved the question of apprehending
petty criminals at a minimum of ex
pense for the City. He has con
ceived the Idea of deputizing the
wronged party or victim, and putting
him on the trail of the offender.
Many criminals are allowed to es
cape because of the great expense of
sending: ofheers atter thein into oth
er states and the conncy may adopt
the plan that has been Invented by
City Marshal Watkins.
A man named Sara Holmes, for
w hose arrest a w arrant was 'ssued by
Judge High several days ago. has
been arrested at Tucson by J. H
Chappie, tvho was deputized by the
city marshal as a special officer to
pursue and arrest Holmes It is
said that Chappie and Holmes roomed
together here and that Monday after
noon Holmes gathered up Chappie's
personal belongings, packed the min
a telescope and left town.
Chapplo says that he was deputized
by he chief of police here to look tor
and arrest Holmes. He followed the
man to Douglas and thence to Tuc
son, where the arrest was made. Two
tickets have been forwarded to
Chappie who will bring Holmes back
to Bisbee for trial.
COAST LEAGUE
At Vernon ;t H H
Vernon o 10 0
Portland l s o
Hitt and Agncw; Klawittcr and
Howley
At Sacramento It H :
Sacramento 3 X l
San Francltco 5 10 2
Fitzgerald and Kreitz, Arlett and
Hoffman.
Perfectly
Balanced
Nerves
are necessary to the suc
cessful, operation oi
iYlind and Body.
Grape-Nuts
PQOD
-made of wheat and bar
Jey, supplies the neces
sary ejements.-forper-fect
human nutrition.
This includes the.
PhosphatS of Potash
(grown in the grains)
which Nature requires
for rebuilding worn-out
brain and nerve cells.
And the food is de
licious served with cream
"There's -'a Reason"
for
Grape-Nuts
Postum Cereal Company. Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mfeh.
imii
you Safety for your money, advice on business mat
ters and financial assistance when necessary.
Start your account today.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Main Street. Bisbee. Arizona
Will E. McKet President. C. A. McDonald, Cashier.
O. W. Wolf, Assistant Cashier.
Connecting with Logan & Bryan
Private Wire System at Denver
CORRESPONDENTS: Paine Web
ber &. Co., Bos ton and Calumet.
Logan & Bryan, Chicago and Ntw
York. . ..isBsa
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COPPER STOCKS
Why not buy a house and quit paying rent? Be your
own landlord. We have a nice variety of them at a
bargain, part cash, balance monthly payments; 6
room house on Roberts Ave.; 5 room house on Quar
ry Canyon; 3 room house on Higgins Hill, 6 room
house on Laundry Hill, 4 room house in Tombstone
Canyon, 3 room huse in Jiggerville, 5 room house in
Upper Lowell. For these and others see
HOGAN AND SEED
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Phone 10.
COPPER QUEEN HOTEL
and High Class Cafe
EUROPEAN PLAN
Special $1.00 Table d'Hote Dinner From 5;30 to 8 p. m.
Reg lar 50c Luncheon Daily HENRY POPPEN, Manage
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
Are made of good ntater-als. good
lumber roonng, etc , is required in
their construction.
ir you arp contemplating building
a bom you shoiild exercme ROO.l
Judgment in selecting the materials
!o be n'cd in Its construrti"n
If yon buy of us you xv 111 get the
best and at prices no higher than in
ferior materials re sr-ld at elso-
wberp.
S.! Lumber Go.
PalaceLivery
an3 Undertaking Ccr.
Bowen & Hubbard, Proprietors
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE '
Phone Phone
Bisbee 23 .Lowair 7
PLUMBING
PHONE 268
MAINLAND-WOOTTON
Next Fair Hall
TINNING
JOHN A, CAMPBELL
214 Douglas Uldg.,
Los Angeles,' Cahf.
HOMES ACRES RANCHES
For Sale or Ezchango
CALIFOHN1A ARIZONA
SEND JIB YOUR- IN.QyjftlES
Is Safe From Loss
Only When
deposited in the hank! It costs
nothing to have your Checking Ac
count with this ba nk which offers
OVERLOOK
BROKER
The Southern Pacific
Railroad
Of Mexico, Maintains at NACO,
Arizona . Sonora
A Customs Brokerage
Agency
under the management of
T. E. PASCHAL.
Forward your shlomenis In his
care.
He Pays All Expense
and collects from consigns on de
livery of shipment at destination
Service prompt and efficient
Charges moderate.
Tne Line has just teen opened to
TEPIC
Let us tell you something of ths
LANDS and MINES of the West
Coast of Mexico.
H. LA WTO N, a. F. & P. A.
Guaymas, Sonora
THE ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO RAILROAD CO.
PASSENGER SERVICE
7:35 a. m. Lv Cliftcn ar. 4:03 p. m,
8 to a. m. I.T Gutnrle lt 3:30 p. m.
9:00 a. nj. X.v Dun.an Lt 2:36 p. a
1023 a. m. lt Lo.-dabure li 1:33 p m
11"39 a. xn. Ar llachlU I, S2:10 p. tn.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. 1, lea-rtnjr Lordsbnrg 10557 a, m
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with El
Paso i Southwestern eait botins
train frfr El Paso, leaiing Hachita. at
11.55 n. ntr Mountain rime, and
With Trest bound train f rv,ia
and Elsbee. leaving: KasUta at 11:61
a. m., Mountain Tim.
A. t: THOMSON.
Trsnte VmnxghT. Cllftax Arlsoca.
O. K. LIVERY and
UNDERTAKING Co.'
ROBERT HENNE3ST, Prop.
Phone IS. Op. Depot Aabulans
THESHATTUGK.
AGENTS . ,-AJ
BUSCH BEER
SQUIRREL
WHISKY
PHONE 242
i
oz. t om
J
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