Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 26, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR,..
THE BISDEE DAILY REV.IEW. BISBEE, ARIZONA, XUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2fi. 1912.
H..I U'JUJKPK
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BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Published Every Morning Except Monday
by the
STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Editorial Offlco PHONE NO. 33 2 Rings
Business Offlco PHONE N0.33
SUBSCRIPTION.
By Mall, jier year (Strictly in advance) .. .
Single Copies ...
By Carrier, per month
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
- ...... , TO VVHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
V
It will be .the earnefat endeavor or The Review never intentionally to
wound the fee-ling oj anyone.
Should an erroneous .statement appear In the columns of this paper,
call our attention to it, and if an error, dae correction will be made anj
ample Justice cheerfully accorded.
The advertising columns of .this paper are for sale at the-regular
olflce rates to. iinobjectlonablo matter.
' ' i ' i . " f .y
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postofflce at Bisbee,? Arizona
under Act of March 4, 1872. i
REBEL LOOTERS
SHOW SOME ACTIVITY
During the last wcclt there has
been somo renewed actlclty of lha re
uialhing' outlaw bands of the Orozco
revolution in the Elate of Chihuahua.
General Salazar, regarded as one of
tilt most; expert- looters and free boot
ers of the revolution, has again suc
ceeded ,in getting into the UmellgtR.
Last week he captured the town of
Pojomas on the border and otter ap
lrb'prlatlng everything of value , ha
found in tiiat. town, ho withdrew and
gave it out that his Intention was to
make an attempt tto. capture Juarez.
However, it Is not likely 'that Salazar
Tvlll attempt the capture of Juarez or
any other! placo where there Is Uie
least possibility of determined resist
ance; as this rebel, leader has only
gained a reputation" during the last
ss months for robbing those unable
to defend themselves. It was Salazar
that 'went Into tlic Mormon colony
and warned the colonists to leave the
country, ' that hu might appropriate
what they had for the support of his
band" of looters. Ho made a trip Into
Sonora and finding the mining camp
of El Tigre without a garrison to de
fend it occupied that place for a Effi
cient time to rob the company's btoro
and every individual having any cash.
At the approach of a federal command
sent from Agua, Prieta Salazar hastily
retreated back into Chihuahua where
he has since been dodging pursuing
federals and looting small towns with
no means of protection.
Aside from Salazar's following and a
few other rebel bands in Chihuahua
the Orozco. revolution seems to have
about disappeared. It is to bo ho pert
these remaining bands will soon be
captured or exterminated, so that
peace and prosperity may again -ne
firmly established in Chihuahua as in
the state of Sonora.
BUSINESS AND
THE OUTLOOK.
Studying writers on the commercial
situation, including Dun. Uradstrcct
and the lrss devoted to finance an-1
trade, one discovers the mo3t encour
sir'ng signs on the bus'ness horizon.
The back e tarings lain week were
more than 10 per cent greater than
those of the week before aad 8.8 pet1
cent greater than in the correspond
ing week of last year. For month
they have reflected an enormous vol
ume t-f business, aai their tendency is
upwtrd. There Is no cessation of buy
leg. For the first week of November
the gross earnings of railroads were
C.70 per cent greater thin a year ago.
For October the gross1 earnings were
12.30 per ceBt greater than last year.
For September The Commercial and
Financial Chronicle gives us both the
gross and net earnings as compared
with ltjll. The Increase in gross earn
ings, was 7.S8 por cent, and in net
earnings G.G4.
The full significance of Increases
like this Is frequently overlooked. Pop
ulation hardly grows 2 ier cent a
year Wealth increases i-omcwhat
faster, bt it oanaot grow more than
2 1-2, or at the otatrtde S per cent, but
the bank clearings and the gross earn
ings of rauroaa are lHcreasl
1 por c& It htlfinisibU
iblumo' IWsUiean sfXUT
ings of railroad are Increasing 8 to
that the
Increase
milch : faster than population . and
wealh for any iwbloned ,jnJtIod, and
mauof theperlods of stationary ot
i elrbgradins business that we encount.
efare merely th0 lawltahle? reaction
cf trade (feat 1ms outran pojrtlallou
.?7.50
. .05
and wealth.
Tho domestic and foreign demand
for Iron and steel If larger than ever
before. Railroads coniinue buying ma
terial on a nextensive scale." Textiles,
both cotton and woolen, dally develop
increased strength. Boots and shoes
are gaining steadily. The vast crops
that have been estimated are now i;--
sured. The latest cotton estlraato In
creases the figure? for the current
crop. Foreign trade is of great vol
ume. All branches of the dry goods trade
are active, with very firm prices. In
tho west a record business is being
done. Mills are hardly keeping up
with the orders because the scarcity
of labor prevents their running to full
capacity. Prices of cotton yarns are
firmer. Scales of dres3 goods have been
cf large volume. Orders for men's
.wear goods for bbthisprlng and fall de
liver)' are heavier than;- for a long
time. Conditions in boots and shoes
ore Improving. All sorts of shoe lea'th-J
ers are In' Increasing demand. An ad
vance in tho price of some solo leath
er is reported. All varieties of hides
and skins are strong, but business is
rather quieter. -
Wheat has declined on big receipts
and Indications of the closing of the
Balkan war. Corn has been de
pressed partly in sympathy Mvttu
wheat, but there were very large of
ferings of new corn In the West. The
world's shipments were much heavier
than a year ago. Lard has been strong
er, with a fairly large volume of spec
ulation. There ha3 been some short
selling owing to the decline in corn.
Yet the prices of hogs have been ad
vancing. MINORITY CANDIDATE
Considerable space has been devoted
by various and sundry papers op
posed to the election of Woodrow
Wilson to show that ho was elected by
a minority ot the popular vote, as
though it was the first time iu the history-
of tho country that such a thins
has happened. On tuo contrary, it
has not been so uncommon as these
lepers would have one believe', nearly
half of the presidents having been
elected by minorities, and when thu
proportion to tho total vote is taken
Mo consideration other presidents
hav0 been clccaed with a very much
smaller percentage o fthc total vote.
The Indianapolis News has delved
into the election statistics of the pas',
and has made some very Interesting
discoveries on this subject, with re
sults shown as follows:
"Covernor WlUon. we are told, is a
minority president. It Is said that with
the votes cast for all the others added
together he comes 2,300,000 short 01
representing the popular will. Cleve
land was a minority president and so
was Harrison, but not to such an ex
tent We are told that 'nevor has a
president sone into office before with
such a. failure lo represent the pop
ular will.' Wilson's popular vote Is
climated at G,308,&97; Roosevelt's at
4,367,33, Taft's at r.359,364. There Is
to be added the socialist and prohibi
tion vote. Altogether it is estimated
that Wilson will be from 2.000,000 to
2,300,000 shortt'lja majority. Tbfo is
of :cour?c,' ai-iunsatfsfsjcloryay 01
arguing, but Tor the'sake of- History
let it be accepted. !If ' the majority.
against him be 2,000,000 he will be
less than one-third short of the popu
lar vote. If It "be 200,000 he' wfUbo
mere titan a third. ' '
THE
Ttffc-ttotcctio
Mm 6.Ab' to
-tfefcsr-.'
WILLI
Slad TM HOY
r TURX. ,
"Abraham Lincoln got 1.SG6.332
votes the first time. His opponents got
2.S10.501. So Lincoln was 'short' 9H.
149, or a little more than onerhalf of
the popular vote. Yet because Wilson
is about one-third 6hort ho is a 'never
before.' Critics ought to overhaul
their history- This will show that in
1S24 J. Q. Adams was a minority pres
ident, Andrew Jackson clone getting
more than one-third more votes than
Adams got. Adams' vote was 100,321.
Ills opponents got 141,420 more than
he did. That is Adams did not get
much more than one-third of tho pop
ular vote. Polk was a minority presi
dent slightly. Zackery Jailor was .v
minority president, -with a comfortable
margin against him. Buchanan was a
minority president. Lincoln as we have
said did not get quite one-half of
the popular vote the first time. Hayes
was a minority president and so was
Garfield, the one beinc 311,000 and
the other 310.000 (round numbers) in
the minority. The next three elec
tions put minority presidents In tho
White House. Cleveland twice and
Harrison once. The next three pres
idents, including the Incumbent, werj
'majority presidents, but Taft so only
hj-464,374 votes out ot a total of 14,893.
442. Thus, out of twenty-three presi
dents since Jackson first ran and was
beaten by Adams' great "minority," we
have had eleven minority presidents
or very nearly one-half."
The trial in the dynamite conspiracy
at Indianapolis continues to bring
forth sensational evidence agaln
some of the accused. The story
brought out in that trial is or a con
spiracy to indiscriminately destroy
property and livts as a means of re
venge against those who persisted In
refusing to be dominated by labor
union organizations. That some of
the accused at Indianapolis are guilty
Is beyond the question of a doubt
The McNamarras plead guilty in Los
Angeles to their iart in this enormous
criminal undertaking and it is to be
hoped that the government now pros
ecuting their associates will succeed
in convicting every guilty defendant
Of course every ono will desire to see
all of tho accused have a fair
and Impartial trial, but at the same
time it will be hoped that no such
method of defense will be exposed as
the result ot tho Indianapolis trial as
followed tho McNamara trial In Los
Angeles, whore it was shown that at
least some., of. the money collected
fthtn tlit jiborfiig;inenlwaSjVcTl Jn
an attempt to bribe expected Jurors.
The editor of the APieal to Reason
Is again in jail. This is not surpris
ing as tho Appeal to-Reason is always
In trouble, or making-trouble for somo
cne else.- - -. .-'
trV sXTZix . -.
THANKFUL SEASON IS
JlEvEATCC
CAMDlDAT-N
-.,
""sss.
-
iHDtfV WANT
TiVlf otos-
ANT WAf
4 ov, w-e-f---.
If we were planting a.yjung tree to
day, we would not beladlfferent i0
the sot sunshine "audi moisture and
say, "When a tree has reached full
maturity III ghe it 'he best condi
tions possible for growth to kecj it a
strong and healthful tree." No. Wo
would know that it would never live
to reach that maturity" if left under
those conditions. We have two phases
which we see in human life. Firsi,
the child -brought up-without ac
knowledge of food as related to the
growth of the body. ICot naturally
stroug, combative, persistent type, he
will struggle on to manhood; and, as
he grows to full maturity. If ha
awakens, or someone else does for
him, he will begin to ask about foods,
right living, exercise and everything
ulf-e which will help him to retain
the mental and physical vigor to a.
goodly degree. And this same persist
ence which bo (or she) exercised In
jouth will help him now. and he. may
gain and live to man's allotted rears
Second, the other phase Is where pre
cisely the same condition exists, ex
cept he is iiot naturally cf the strong,
persistent type, and at middle life is
a weak, diseased man (or woman, too
weak to take up the fight for proper
foods and ri:;ht lining, which some
one has just told him of or he has
discovered for himself, and the strug
gle is too great and ho passes on.
Juet to Iho does not mean very
much in the world. Sickness is sin
and man has paid so little attention
to the building of his own wonderful
body (he hts to his norscs, cows,
pigs, eta) that is the narrow sphere
in which be has lived. It has not been
conducive to his health.
Half the questions and letters I re
reive ask for diet or foods for indi
gestion. I believe that physiology, or
even knowledge of the digestive or
Eans, simply and correctly taught to
oar children would now an In alter life
be quite as valuable as any of tho
studies prominent in -our school cur
riculum.
The foods shofild' 'be Swell cooked,
properly combined ' and daintily
served.
The man working oat of doors must
eat more than the office man. He
must cat food wlifoh wfll build and
repair the muscle. If the' offlco man
cats food difficult ot digestion ho wilt
pay the penalty. If ho eats a heavy
luncheon ami returns to hi desk for
work aKaif he ya the ponalty both
physicially and mxntallj.
This tort ff feed.ng kills off the
weak, ruins tie middling and makes
"- Sa I
fife
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OF-m&rMOMEJJT
&y "fcby
From The Hlekeyville Clarion
Hank. Tumras ought to be about
tbe cleanest man In our village. His
wife keeps him in hot water all the
time.
Hank Tumms is in tralnin' out on
the" fair grounds track, lie expects
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.50 DATS -HATH
Arreks(bf
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fes-faice;.ttchdl
an Invalid of the strong Foods of
children and older people have much
, in common as in both instance we
are erpecially concerned In the build-
Jns or tho body. Select a diet simple
n foods and comblnatoons; one that
v-ill give tho present amount of en
crsy with the smallest amount of cf-
fort. Otherwise, there will be what
a called sickness. To be perfectly
clear, any unused food In the body
1 .6 a surplus. We have no place to
store it "The body finds for Idle foods
some mischief sure to do." It becomes
a deposit which in duo time cause3
f colds, rheumatism and a hundred oth
er ills.
Nourish and keep alive the activi
ties and do not prod them with any
stimulants. If you masticate your
food well, eat raw cabbage, celery, rad
ishes, lettuce and cress they arc fine
cleansers to the system.
One of the most common difficul
ties or older and elderly people .s gas
indigestion. If the teeth are not quite
as good, they eat too many soft foods,
which are not mixed with the saliva
and enter the stomach unprepared ana
trouble begins.
Ater we have reached or passed
full maturity, to make the remainder
or our lite happy and satisfying, we
should eat and live to repair the body
worn out by the day's work. If you do
not work you will continually think
of yourself and grow old.
Never make radical caanges. Ton
tlnue tea and coffee if you have used
them In moderation. Do not cat ;ork
nor any of the called fried foods.
If mtats are used they should be
broiled, baked or boiled and sered
without rich sauces; or. If the fat can
be entirely removed, well and good.
Bice is a better starchy food than po
tatoes, except baked ones. With some
elderly people four or five light meals
are better than three.
The substantial meal is better takcu
in the middle of the day; sifch foods
as rice, simple salads, broiled or
chopped meat, baked potatoes, boiled
rice, vegetable purees, sponge cake.
Bavarian creams and fruit juices such
a.s pineapple and grape.
Several years ao midday meal.s
were planned under my suiK.-rrlsion
for four elderly women, all over sev
enty ears of age. As they thrived on
these menus, which were most care
fully planned especially for them I
will give you one or two of these for
the benefit of thofc who may have
in elderjy fathot or mother in their
home.
EVENING MEAL SUGGESTIONS
Crabam or corn meal, uittsh and milk.
Cream toasts, poached eggs.
Yolks of hard boiled eggs oveii cream
toast
MENU TWELVE A
M.
Vegetable sout crouton,
Lcttuco salad, French dressing
(Made with lemon julec and oil).
I-amb chops, baked potatoes.
Princess Tapioca Tea
Brown Bread and Buttt-r
K.MoiHoW 3'
to run for road commissioner Hod
Peters says, next to bein' onry pall
bearers at some funeral, he would
rather be floor manager at some
dance than anything else.
Doc. Hanks says Elder Stubbs haa
got the shingles. By Ginger, now
would be a good 'time to put a new
vXjxr
Ml
Vri 1
e$ajgi&
roof on the meetln' house. A feller
down to tho Rapids tried to bunco
Elmer Jones. Elmer was wanting to
buy a bicycle and the feller tried to
bI1 him a twenty-two pound oue foi
J33.00. Elmer said he could gel a
fifty pound one a durn sight cheaper
than that right to hum. That was one
slicker that got left, all right.
Old Man Purdey says a chocolate
Sunday must be a durn religious drink.
Hank Tumms was out driving labl
weok. He drove a forty foot well foi
Ans0 Judson. Grandpa Blbbins round a
trial bottle of Doc. Hanks tonic in his
whiskers this week. He had missed it
slnco early last fall. The tunk game
In the back room of the drug store
lasted nearly all night Thursday. It
didn't break up and let the fellers ga
home until 9 o'clock.
A one-horse grocery store or a one
horscbarber shop Is all right but Amos
Butts says a one-horse livery stable
ain't much good, especially when there
Is a funeral. Miss Amy Stubbs has got
the hives and a new switch and be
tween scratchln' and fixin' up her back
hair sho Is kopt so busy that she don't
have no time to run her millinery em
porium. Miss Lutlo Bibbins who runs
' danei-; school Is called the St.
Vitus.
Personal
Lucy: Wo cannot pay you anything
for the joke you bavc eubmltted to
the effect that you feed your baby
garlic so you could find It in the dark.
We published it every year for the
last seven years and there arc times
o umm
BUT A CERTAIN SAFE CURE
Do you knowwhy so many Specific Blootl Poison Victini3 are also suf
fercrs of stomacli trouble or Klieumalism? It is because tlicy have filli
their systems with mercury or potash ia an effort to cure the blootl disor
der. These minerals cannot enre Specific Blood Poison; true such treat
ment will sometimes temporarily remove the outward symptoms and bold
the poison in check bat as soon as the minerals are left off the disease
breaks out again. Any system saturated with mercury or potash ,i nescSj
sarily weakened and loses much of its resistive powers; ifc 13 a "dangerous
treatment and should be left off by any who are usinjj it. There is a way
a certain way to cure Specific Blood Poison, and that is to cleanse the
rifiers and the safest of trestments,f or blood poison. Home Treatment Book
and medical aJvux free. THE SVIFT SPECIFIC C0V ATLANTA, GA.
if you ever expect to see
Stop the "your ship come in" you
Leaks must stop the leaks now
before a good part of that
fortune you want to save is gone
beyond recall.
is to start a Savings Ac- A Logical
count now, with this Method
strong company, where
your savings will draw
4 COMPOUND INTEREST
The Bank of Bisbee
Bisbee, Arizona, the Oldest and Largest bank in
Southern Arizona.
Wm
n soliciting your business it does not
necessarily mean that all we want is your
money but it also means that we will be
pleased to lend you money, on the proper security,
of course. But the man that has a bank account is
entitled to more credit than one who doesn't carry a
bank account. A good bank can help the ordinary
man in many ways. May we help you?
4 per cent on
Miners and Merchants Bank
The Conservative Bank
B
irvSHM
Some weeks he saves and deposits LESS than other 8
BUT ALWAYS SAVES sometnihg and always has
money at his command
, . (Why not follow ihi s plan of saving steadily? A
savings Account with this bank will help you,
A Interest will be added to your savings.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Main Street.
Will E. McKet President.
O. W. Wolf,
when the reading public has some
rights which muet be respected. :
B. M. If you take half a pint of ar
senic after each meal you will suffer
from dlspopsla no more. ,
Lucius: Why complain of the high
cost of living. You can save a lot of
money If you cut your own hair and
cjt com meal mush.
II. G.: Yes, we can tell you how to
remove a corn, so that it will never
come back. Hit the toe a brisk clip
with a sharp hatchet right where the
toe Joins onto the foot.
The Kicker.
He kicks about the weather and
He kicks about the shows.
He kicks about the service and
Tho food where'er ho goes.
He kicks about the street cars and
He kicks about the gas;
lie kicks about the baseball games ;
When he goes on a pass.
He kicks about tbe president '
He kickB about the king.
He kicks about the house of lords,
And almost everything. ;.
He kicks about the summer and
He kicks about the heat,
He kicks about the winter and
Tbe hail and snow and sleet
He kicks about his neighbors and
He kicks about his wife.
He kicks when there is too much
peace
And he kicks when there Is strife.
When he gets to the promised land -
It's going to make him sick
It won't be heaven there for Wm
Without a chance to kick.
DTASH
hy-no p
blood with, S. fc. S., macieentirciy ot roots,
herbs and barks. It is a perfectly safe treat
ment for any one and is certain in its good
results. S. S. S. has been recognized ior
nianH"ears as the created, of all blood pu
time deposits. J
Never Fears
Hard Times!
Bisbee. Arizona
A. McDonald, Cashier.
Assistant Ashler.
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