Bisbee daily review. [volume], November 27, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
THE BISBEE DAILY REV IEW, BISBEE. ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1912
VISIONS
im
SPWi3
I !
i
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Published Every Morning Except Monday
by tbe
STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Editorial Office ,. PHONE NO. 39 2 Rings
Buains Office PHONE NO.30
SUBSCRIPTION.
By Mail, per year (Strictly in advance) J7.6J
Single Copies 05
By Carrier, per month .75
.,., ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
It will bo the earnest endeavor or The Iteview never Intentionally to
wound the 'feeling oJ anyone.
Should an' qrroncous statement appear in the columns of this paper,
call our attention Jo it, and it an error, due correction will be mads and
ample just.ee cheerfully accorded.
The advertising columns of this paper are for sale at the regular
olfloe rates to unobjectionable matter. ,
Entered as Second ClaBs Matter at tho Postoffice at Bisbee, Arizona,
under! Act of March 4, 1S72.
A BAD RECORD '
FOR ARIZONA, '"
t A listing of all the murders com
mitted in Arizona dwicg the last six
lr.ontlis nould make an appalling rec
ord of crime for this state. Jn Green
lee county alone six law officers have
lost their lhes. Many of the crimes
hate been brutal, and ,they call for
some'actlon.on the oart.of our law
makers that will render Iifo moro se
cure. , i
" 4Tho killing of Joe Bruno at Hua
Cbuca'Sldlng last Saturday night -as
a crime jvblch, a;ocrdIng tq all Infor
mation at hand was w itbout any ex
cuse .whatever. Tho sfayer was a cow
boy who recently arrived In the state
and secured' employment. He was car
rying a slxshooter with which the mur
. , it "
der was committed and to our mind
'i
the carrying of guns In this state
should b0 prohibited under such Be-..
cra jieraldes that it will not be such
a( general practice. There is always aa
clement of danger in 'a man with a
bun in his pecket or strapped to his
side, bo he cowboj, merchant, labor
ing man, or of any other calling.
The Review would suggest that the
legislature pass a strlngest law not
only for the punishment of a man who
carries a gun but also prohibiting tho
sale of any kind of deadly weapon j
without an order from some peac
officer of the county or state. In som
of the states there is now such regu
lation of canning guns and other
deadly weapons and to our mind the
time has come in Arizona for such a
step for making life more secure.
Another tiling this paper does not
believe that the assurances now being
given out from the state cupitol to
the effect that no murderer need fear
the extreme penalty of the law is not
calculated to deter criminals from tbe
commission of crime or the taking o!
human life. Adequate punishment ot
crime to the extent of "an eye for ai
eye and a tooth for a tooth," wo think
Is tho best preventative of crime now
as it has been in the past.
AUTUMN IN ARIZONA.
So applicable Is tho following from
the California Outlook, by merely
substituting 'Arizona for California,
that wo take the liberty with due and
grateful acknowledgement:
By the traditions of our literature
these are the melancholy days. 'th&
saddest of the year." That is because
onr literature bad its origin in the
bleak longitudes, where tho autumn
tciscn Is the dying of the ear. Evn
the beauty of It is the precursor of
" death. The trees, robed In royal gold
and crimson, are shrouded for the
winter grave.
The glorious Indian summer haze
has a warning chill In It. that speak
ot storm and cold to follow. And even
the pleasantest premonitions ot win
"5" ter arc anticipations of a Joy that baa
the pall of death over it. Under the
white beauty uf snow the world 1M
dormant and frozen. The dry-point
tracery of the bare boughs against
the gray sky is tho outline ior a
skeleton. Een the thrill of winter
sports is the ctrong man's joy of de
fiance to tho death-dealing elements.
The cozy comfort of the fireside is a
seneelof reiilfitirom-te killli.ig cold
outside. Tne antuain? dies 'anil' the
vinlcr is dcari. andJonly springes the
symbol of resurrection. There, is a
beauty In tlu death that hopes Jor
.'.
.
life, .but it is a beaaty tinged with;
if
melancholy.
Not so in Arizona. Here we hate 'J
only beauty of the season, by heredi
tary instinct, the poplars and th'J
elms are tipped with gold and crlni.
ton, but It was not the blasting breath
of frost that glided their embroidery.
and besides tbeiri'the drooping frond.
of pepper' trees are showing the fresh
green of new growth. Later we shall!
have some bare treert, but no bar
landscape. Pepper and palm, acacia,
oak, eucalyptus, magnolia and cam-
plior trees will make the winter
scarcely less vinlint than the spring.
And of the humbler growths closeto
tho ground, the signs are all not of
death, but of life. The roses are awak
ening from their summer's death,' to
brighten the gardens with an after
glow of spring. In watered places
the young iwpples ifre Just showing
throogh the ground. Under tho taller
Autumn flowers, chrj santliemnms.
and dahlias apd marigolds and asters,
the spring freshness of tho sweet Iys
ium already shows. Before the gal
Hardid3 have lost- their summer fresh
ness, the1 spring anemoues are already
putting oat their leaves. Soon the
brown plains and hills will take oa j
their winter sreen; warm showers
vrlll clear away tho antumn hare, and
show the great snow peaks of tho
background of a spring-green world,
Instead ot out-of windows we shall
look across broad valleys to the snow.
Instead of a fireside, our cozy retreat
w'H bo the wholo out-ofdoor world.
Instead of battling the elements to
beast that they can not conquer us,
we shall romp and play In frlendlj
harmony with them, to the increase of
strength and the multiplication of
the Joy of living.
For the world Is alie and glad
tht whole year Jong, in Arizona, and
there are ni "melancholy days" to
eppress us with the sense of death.
MILLS AND SMELTERS
AS PUBLIC UTILITIES.
We find the following in Mining
Science, commenting on a constitu
tionnl amendment adopted in the state
of Colorado. It will be of special in
terest to tho readers of the Review
who are interested in the mining In
durtry or who desire its success and
fa'r treatment:
Peiwrts from laiious parts of Col
orado indicate that tho voters last
v.'cek .adopted tbe constitutional
amendment which undertakes to de
clare that smelters, mills, sampling
works and similar plants aro In the
nature- of public utilities. This amend,
ment wtis apparently aimed by the
last legislature at the American
Smelting & Itcfinlng company, but it
really affects aM redaction plants. It
is added to the constitution as Sec
tion 16 ot Article XV, and reads a&
follows:
"Any person, company, association
or corporation, engaged in this state
In smelting, sampling, refining or met
als, shall be regarded as engaged In
a business affected with jmbllc Inter
est and devoted to a public use."
Hardly anj thing more sweeping in
its Yrbal Interest could be imagined.
It is probable that many of the men
engaged in operating mines who voted
for this amendment have not under
stood that they themselves I1I bo
subject to, the samo purposes as aac
,.t'.-tiJ t:.i.i. ,A.it,ii .,ini.
aiFcciuu it&aujiituu svIWJ m!v-----
trust the" moment they sci outto op
erate a reduction plant. No distinction
liax.Deen made between plants that
arc treating custom ores and those
that are not. All are- to be regarded
as public HtIHUes,vuuless a Judicial
1 M?'
illlliife sir - m&k m" ovahv-' Jy
English smart society, picturing Mr lirjnii as a "ililrt iecve" diplomat. In not enthused over the
rrwiibillty of tbe Coranioucr's representing fuck- Sam at the Court of St. James.
interpretation ahould make it other-
",oe-
Supposing for example, that a spo
, , t . . ,, , ... , . .
rial form of taxation should be pro-
vlded to affect public utilities. Such
movements have been on foot in the
cities for some joars designed to
.,t. V, rr,hr ' nnn..nlat
cuvu vwy "ia w & vvuiiiiuw-i
water companies and the like. On
the other bund, the last legislature
of Colorado tried hard to pass a ret
enuo measure making especially oner
ous the taxation of mining property.
This change in the constitution aZ
once affects the status of every oro
mill in Colorado, and makes it pessi
blc for tax officers to consider every
mill as a
public utillty-sometbins
mor0 than a mero building with ma
.ii., .j,- i.,ij. 1
chinery on the Inside .
Tnere is no more reason tor de-
daring an ore mill a public utility
than for doing the same thing with
a beet sugar factory cr any other
manufacturing establishment, largo or
Mnall. There would bo more reason
in the amendment If custom plants
were specified, but in tbat case the
principles should not stop with the
mining industry. Why pick out a spe '
cial doctrine of state government and
fix it upon the miner and the smelter'
Some gco-' lawyers say that th
question Jwkrfther an institution Is
a public utility, even under this
amendment, must be determined by
the fact. This legal aspect ot the sub
ject will probably come to an Issue
ir the legislature adopts any law do-j
signed to take advantage of thot
amendment.
Tho conviction of a. police sergeant
and four thugs who murdered the gam
bler Rosenthal in New York brings to
mind the fact that thc custom of tbo
police In New York of administering
tbe law against gambling and other
vice for their own benefit and gain
ratber than for the protection or the
public Is wide spread in this country
and In nearly ovcty tlty of consider
able size, anti-gambling laws are
used by police officers ai a means ot
self gain, rather than for the fI
presgion of this vice. Rosenthal was
murdered by the direction of the po
lice as a means of preventing the ex
posute of their cupidity or culpability
'EDITORIAL C03IBIENT,
&'
4
THE YUMA SIPHON. .f
(Arizona 8tar.)
. If Yuma dbesn't become one of the
best known cities in the entire west,"
now that tbo great siphon Is furnish,
ing Uossands of gallons of water eipU
ininnTe, It will be tbe fault of tbe pto
pie of that town Tho Yuma siphon Is
one of the greatest things in the we3t
and it will do wonders toward attract-
ing reople to this state. The result
of the irrigation there is more evl
dcnco of hat caa he donp Wtth Arl.
zona soil when we can get the water
dofn ag good vork hOTO on gma
sca'e. but In time more acres of land
"" -c MWfcaicu 111 l will-;" uuu.
Tucson than In the valley at Yuma.
CARNEGIE'S NEW SCHEME.
(Globe Democrat.)
There is a grim Scotch joke In the
Carnegie fund for th pensioning of
ex-presidents, and he intends it to bo
on all of us, as a poplct In the con
ditions to gotern tho peiihioning of ex-
presidents, and their unmarried wid
ow, l thc amount of SSr.,000 an 5
sha ',-;; 7nd Vhe'penslons b0
paid, only until sucli time as tne gov-
pmmnn m-llrnK i similar nrnvlMnn nr
" - - -- .-.-- ... -.
a mor liberal one This is the only I
l"'s wu en eaves me iuau nom ue-
nunciatlon as a piece of supreme lm
pudence 3Ir Cartiegie would bo Irtish
Ing his phllanthropny entirely too far
but for this saving clause. As tl;
case Manas, we can only make our
selves ridiculous by hested protests
of our ability to take care of our own
When we say tnat Mr. Carnegie caa
answer with the three thort words
l)o it now supplemented with tho
"Before begirnlag ia cook, mako
sure that the hands ar.d n.i-l are pe--fectly
clean and the h.r neatly
dressed." The above 13 Quoted from
good authority and sboulu b followed.
But the strange thing in the above
quotation was that the one great, bib
fact was lost sight ot entirely, and
that was the dress of the houteketper
who was to prepare the tucal.
There Is a grat psychology in
dross; having its effect on the Indi
vidual and everyone wlsowlth whom
we come in tontact. Thc fxttlMs who
have recognized tuto Jrum Hit Basi.il
side; but it is only recently tfcat
special thought has ben given to
dress In the home and ne,ver. so far
as I know, from the sldo which rec
ognizes the psychology of dress, .n
relation to the work, on thc kitchen.
Any cafct-off garment has nsually been
good enoHgh there. A dark dress. In
stead ofa light colored one, a dark
apron, nstecd of a light, colored or
white onc.Tell mp why We do not
cook or fdshdi8lipii curclothes.
but thw stove and dtshpah arc isfi
for ttielr rerectlvetwoyk. Then why
put on a dark, homely, gingham aprotf.
full of gathers ell Ground tbe belt, to
pick up all the dirt- possible?
List us give some experiments
wWch wa'have tried in Mveral years'
stndy otnhe work. Alrse in tbe more
ing and dress with as lew-eioiues a
necessary, iEsibly leaving off the
r iiij u . . .
MHHirlaL X44. k "N
1 WSwflM TOBBdgyffaOT
VFHEgBMmffi I con
Ri
that he will Jake rare of
until we are able to do so.
A PRESSING APPEAL.
(New York Times.)
Generous contributions to the Bed
Cross work, while they continue to bo
a matter of bcnetolenco. aro now
ranch more than that. They art a
matter of ielf preservation. The chol
era and tjpbus which have attacked
imiart.ally the contending forces In
the marshes about the Tschatalja
hills are as dangrous to the world a3
to the immediate -victims, for their in
fectlon will spread iinicsa checked on
the hpoL At best, tbe resource of
the Turkish Administration to w.th
the peril arc Inadequate, and tnose ot
the Bulgarians no less so The formei
are demoralized by defeat, the latter
ere hampered b conditions of actua.
warfare, in which scant attention can
1" ' a"y DUt l"e raen W l
with tbe cessation of fighting on
it. ... .: - .l i...i- n
nit; uuujujuii 01 iy uriiiiawce mere
wiIj ,. n,,nrti,r,ltv fnr th RIl.n,M
organization of the ned Cross to get In
its effective work. The demand for
ail sorts of supplies and for trained
men and women to apply them will be
very great and very pressing We, In
America, are tco far from the field
ot operations to send nurses or phy
slcians. But wo can sena money, and
we snoutd send it without stlrL The
treasurer of the Bed Cross is Mr
Jacob H Schilf. 02 WlllUm Street
CONSVCTK) 3Z-
itfhgilSrs
corset, and pat on a dressing isacque,
or kimono, slippers, and hair in a
loose, untldr fashion Start the !irav-
fast Now study thc lack of interest
in thc preparation of th s moal or the
eating of It The food and serving
must necessarily be in accordance
with jour dress and your Interest.
There is really no strong dexirc to
put things in order after the meal.
You would rathr sit round and say,
"How I hate to cook.-" "I never dlJ
like to wash d'shes and keep house."
and many other depressing thoughts,
for unrest and unhapplness follow nat
urally. Could not be otherwise ,ow.
let US' change Itcmove the clothing,
take a quick cold or tepid bath in the
tub or with the sponge. Fitc min
utes Isf plenty of time for this. Put
on all the necessary clothes for reat-
nes and comfort watch the change
in attitude o; mind as you progress.
Good shoe?, low or high as yon choose,
but comfortable heels; rubber ones
are exceptionally good where there
is ranch standing. Comb thc hair, not
necessarily In tbe height of fashion,
with all thc "appurtenances thereto,
but in a neat, becoming manner, and
them put on that pretty one-piece
house dress, with low, comfortable
neck and three-qtiarter sleeves. Now
t.c on that clean white or lizht apron
smooth in front with no gathers to
pick the dirt up but plain In front,
and I'll assure you by tills timo you
can hardly wait to get to the kitchen
to prepare thc meal, or to go on with
jfhaltcr, workior pjcaijurojou OaTo,
planned for the1 day If you are neat
in dress, the cooking and kitchen will
l'e. equally as attractive. Careless
drc'ss'ng makes careles cooking, in
different and dissatisfied housekeep
ing. It cannot be otherwise. Inci
dentally, it Is a fino way to keep your
husband's love, prevent divorces and
lead to perfect contentment and hap
piness in the home .
1 cssurance
' them unti
7( 3 j
Dy Koy
From the Hlckeyvllle Clar'011
T Egbert Peavey, the Beau Brum
mej of our nild&t, has accepted a iu
crathe position as nlgni clerk in a
huttel down to tbe ctty and it must
bo a warm placo to work, as he says
he has to be right over the register
Ml tbo time, and his mother Is afraid
he will catch cold when he goes out
T. Egbert has to keep track of what
time the 317 train leaves every day
and also tbe best places iu town
where visitors kin buy picture post
cards. Egbert sajs a well-known act
rcss spoke to him tbe other evening.
She said 'Why in thunder didn't
jou scud that ice water up to m
room, )ou redheaded, little galoot,
jou?" Egbert expects to git ac
quainted in the tbeamcal profession
quite rapid.
Elmer Jones says travclln' around
the country selling twrlngere :s h
great way to learn htugs. He has. nl
ready learned that every family has
got one, J. Tibbs, wio pJas ihe
bass drum in the silver cornet band,
has caught a dretful cold wlxch may
develop into la grippe. The buughole
in tbe bass drum Is right under his
face when be has tbe drum strappeu
on and every time he hits her a
Is the Target
Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you
will keep well I No chain is stronger than its weakest
link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With
stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.
pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
main tho ttomach healthy, th liver active and Ci Uood wsre. Maife from
forest root, and extracted without tl.o use of alcohcL EolJlr droiritljt, in
liquid form at 3 LOO pet totUo for over 40 car, eivuic EenerU utufaction.
If yon prefer tablets na raodiaed bj H. V. Pierce, M.D.. these can be
bad of zsedlclae dealers cr trie bos by caD oa receipt of 60c In stamps.
BIH
Some weeks he saves and deposits LESS than others.
BUT ALWAYS SAVES sometnihg and always has
money at his command.
Why not follow this plan of saving steadily? A
savings Account with this bank will help you.
4 Interest will be added to your savings.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Main Street.
Will E. McKec President
O. W. Wolf,
I-
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 jfco 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.
n soliciting your business it does not
necessarily mean that all wc want is you."
money but it also means that we will be
III!
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
'F-THEMOMEMT,
K.MauHoiw N
smash with the drumstick the wind
thoots oufn the vent and hits him
like a tornado. When ho plays fast
music it Is Just like standln in a
ttiddy draft He Is going to hook the
drum on different arter this, so thi
wind will h.t the feller that Is march.
ing ahead of him.
Constable Ezry Hand Is on a stilt
hunt and he will probably And tho
still If there Is one around anywhwc
Since tome culpret stole Uncle Ezra
Harklns' grindstun he has been usln
a round sporeo cake his niece fnt
him from cookin' school instead.
ONLY A FIRE HERO
bat the crowd cheered, ns, with
burned hands, be held up a small
round box, "Fellows!" he jbotited,
"this Bucklen'B Arnica Salve I hold,
has everything beat for burns." Right!
alio for bolls, ulcers, sores, pimples,
eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. It subdues inflammation;
kills pain. Only 25 cents at all drug
gists. Advertisement HJ.
APPLES FOR THANKSGIVING
Arkansas Blacks and Wine Sap
apples at J. B. Anglus. Advtvttse
ment US
r.-'3r isv rsMitsp'WM
h
n ! 1
Never Fears
Hard Times!
Blsbee, Arizona
C. A. McDonald, Cashier.
Assistant Ashler.
time deposits.
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