Bisbee daily review. [volume], January 23, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE BISBEE DAILY HEV1EW. BISBEE, ARIZONA. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1913.
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
t 4 Published Every Morning Except Monday
i by the
STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THE CHASE
iSHBIfcmiicSfcf
Wilorial .Offlco ........k , JHONE NO. Zi. 2 IUngs
Business Office ." , PHONE NO. 33
- ' r
SUBSCRIPTION.
i-
By 'Mail, rcr sear (Strictly In advance) '. ... ,J$7t50
Single Copies I... , . .05
By Carrier, -per month l...,.i.M .70
i
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. .
1 . . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. . . , ,
1 i$ iniii i) the earnest pndeavor of The Ileview never IututWnally
to wopnd the felting of anyone. ,
'SuQUldan qrrcneous statement allcar la the columns of this japcr.
call our alfenMenTo It. and ,i ah error, due correction will bo niado ami
tsiple justlce-cheerfully accordedj.
The advertlslnz columns Qf this paper are (or rale'at the regular
office rates to unobjectionable matter. , (
H ' t ... , ' -. '
-r - - ' ' i ,
, Entered as Second Class Matter at tha Postofflce. at Bisbce, Arizona,
under Act of March 4. 1872. '
COUNTY feE'AT REMOVAL
NEW LAW DESIRED. .
We regret to sec that ChpL Kelton
Vho has pone on to Phoenix to re-
jumc his seat in the legislature !r.s a
Member from this county, has for the
second time declared his opposition to
1 -
any change in the law now on the stat-
ttto' providing for the- removal- of s
count soat In tho state of Arizona,
Taptaln Kclton may not consistently
assume such a position of support of
the present county seat removal.
Captain Keltoq was elected to the .
legislature on a platform which strong-
h- upheld tho "right of the people to
role" in all nmttcm affecting their in
terests and -welfare.
The present county seat romovn
law denies tqj the1 citizens of Cochise
county the right to remove their
soat' of povcrnmont from Tombstone
to a polnt-where the bulk of tho pop
ulation would be boiler accommodated
ajid where a great saving of expenso
to the county and to those having
businssiwith tho public offices would
be effected.
Tho present law provides that be-
fore a ounty seat removal election
tan be held a petition must bo pre
sented to the board of supervisors'.
bearing the signatures of one fourth
of the qualified electors of the coun
ty and representing ONE-THIRD of tbi
assessed taxable value of the county
Pnder this law the courts have de
ciiled thut corporations not ueing ijual
iued voters cannot sign Mich a petl
tlon, even for the purpose of repre-sCntinErtheif-jTroiierty.
More thin two
thirds of the taxablo property in this
county is owned by mining companies,
railroad companies, cattle companies,
mercantile companies, all incorpor
1 orated and thus barred from rapre
rentalion on county seat removal pe
tition. ,
This law which doprlves tho clti
zons of Cochise county of the prlvl
lese of changing the location of their
county seat ehoulrt not be pcrmlttea
to remain on the statutes. It has
Uocked the ds!re and effort of the
lieople of-tbis county to movo their
c"ountjrTeal Id a place where three
fourths of the population could more
conveniently reach it and where many
thousands of dollars would be ss.ed
every oar , to the county and Its citi
zsvin the transaction of the public
lusiness. It Is -the expectation that
the comng session of the legislature
will be authorized to consider a change
in this Impossible law and no one may
rightfully oppose a county seat re
moval law that will permit the cltJ
zee or any county movteg Uielr coun
t seat when they desire to do so.,
In tJoMscfcHaiy the balk of th
l-opHlfttlorols to he foand In the War
ren district and DoagMs 17.000 In
tho former"and 1000 la the latter.
Jn both Bisbec and Douglas the sentl I
isenL favoring a ehange In tho county
ieat removal law Is unanimous. There -Joseph Ettor, who was recently ac
jaay JKdlEsrSRce of opinion a tolled In Lawrence, Mlss of a charge
the new looatlorf for the cornty seat, to? murder m having caused the death
lmt there the desire for a law that
Vill pqrmfc the people of the county
to roots HhWr county seat whenever
tney may3eiire to do so.
'Ax.
1 '.I
HO ROOMjFOR
t
v . m" '
jn;Es. 1 fl V
SytofiTtu confptracyrcaw has
DYNAM
Mi -.-
ff The d;
bee.nfdJsoassed and commented "on
frent evornilmaginable angle by the
prees. thelinanlmity of expression
telng that violence has no pfece In
our system" of government tontfdros
wrongs. Imaginary or real. The Sat
unlay Zoning 1'osl plves tha fcJtow.
Ins firm but Just expression of IUS
v. lews on the subject:
"The American federation of Laboi
in Its thirty-second annual convention
f ' tit
at Rochester, N. Y., "very properly
rti nounced tho methods of the dyna-
miting unionists on trial at Indianao-
oils Tho denunciation would have
been more ' commendable had it ."not
been npologeUc in form. The fedora-
Uon should have -washed its hand
clean of all djnamllers and their
Methods. In their report, the execu
the council says, "The MoNamara?
viere either criminal!. Insane, or in
sanely criminal either condition due
to imperfect education, incomplete
education or defective mentality. In
any case, society Is responsible for
not remedying -he condition.
"In the last analysis, society Is rc
n&ihle or all forms of injustice,
political, social. Industrial. Willie
conditions in the industrial world are
aot yet ideal, they are not-of the sort
to produce djnamitcrs, absolutely de
void of regard for property or life
A more lurid tale than that nnfo'Sed
in tho confessions at Indianapolis
could not bo canceivod. Those ibo
originated tlio plots and the tools
who put them into execution seem to
have lost all sense of moral per
spectivc. The set explosives to de
stroy life and property, even as an
honest man going to his daily work.
Their conviction was deserved.
"It is specious reasoning to say that
society Is responsible for such nn at
titode. The dynamiters themselves
have made no such plea. They did it
'for the good ot the ironworker'
union. They looked upon themselves.
not as criminals, but as being partic
ularly loyal to the cause of unionism.
It Is now up to the labor unions to re
pudiate .loyalty which manifests 1
ieU in this jierferted and anarchistic
fashion.
"'No organization of men, declared
Mr Samuel Coopers in his addtesb
as president of tho federation, 'rcpro
senU a greater power for tho advance
ment of humanity along right lines.
Wo aro not disposed to demand per
fection ot labor anions any inore than
of any otheF organizations. But if
President Gompers would have the
public Value the American Federation
of Labor at his estimates of It, they
nhould have repudiated unresenedly
tho .McNamaras and all other dyny
miters and those, back of them who
htlped to conceive the plots. labor
hai certain rights for which it should
contend by all honorable means, bat
tho American Federation ought to
have washed their hands of the dyna
miters and their methods."
ETTOR TO THE
FRONT AGAIN.
of a jowng girl there. Is in trouble
again, this time in New York City
While there was much incriminating
evidence against lilra in the former
I charge, the jury decided. that there
ftfas not 'enoiigh to.coi
tt HfTho t'ar.
,iijy-.t n-r .kvutivvi -u . ti
d
rTrfwaslnroelalmed.ftot. onlyfin this
tuRintry, hut "in noreign' countries, as
- . -
an example of tho impartiality of
American Justice, as administered
through the courts.
Tb man may not be a murderer,
"s&
but that he is a strife breeder!
and a dangerous a ci tat or Is un
questioned, says, the Arizona Gazette
While he may not have the couragi
to commit a irturder himself, appar
cntly ho docs not hesitate to suggest
tit to others. This is what he is ac
cused ot now During a recent tall: to
ho striking waiters In New York, he
n ns quoted its saying:
"If you are compelled to go baclr
tender unsatisfactory conditions, go
back with a determination 'to jrtick
together until you get what joe
want Go back with your minds made
up that it is the uusafest thing In
the world for the capitalist to cat
food prepared by members of Jour
union.' XW?mV
When questioned afterward ?s to
what he meant by the remark, he was
apain quoted as saying he "mean'
just what he said.! There can bo nc
riuestion as io what the real mean
inj of such an expression is. It is only
susceptible of one construction. That
is simply another phase of the dyna
miting spirit ot the Iron Workers
Whatever quarrel, grievance, or com.
plaint I he waiters may have with
their employers, the guests are in no
ay Implicated in them, but, as the
dynamiters were willing to kill In
rocent peoplo In their work, so this
man Ettor advises the waiters to do
the same thing.
When, and just after making tho a
leged remark, he dlsrlaed apparent
ly very great courage. But BinCe I;
is stated that there is a law on the
statute books of New York to cover
just such cases as this, he has weak
ened perceptibly, and is now sale
to deny having used tho language
Ahlch is attributed to him. He Is Ter-
willing to have others murdered, but
like all or his ilk. fas is ver soliciloue
about his own life.
An election has been called in Doug
as for the purpose ot acterminlnt
rshctiier or not a new charter stall be
provided for lust city an for the
election of thirteen freeholders 'who
tlisll Jm flmrtrwl with th dutv of
.. . . ,u
pose of which fs to provide a commis
sion frrra of government The select
ing of the freeholders to frame the
new charter will bo a pretty good la
dex as io rhtit will be the resalt ol
the effort for an Improved form o'
EOVcn.menL I tne politicians of that
city aro found In control then the
chance for improvement will be slim.
afiik1 commission .Joniu of covrjnbst'l
. j'r .U t .'JTB i. I .J --..
m- xne lianas- ouaiHicaiimacame
would le no better a-derkaia ter6
tVnthe old common council fv.j
lcnglis hs plenty cf men ot,dJ3iiv'
gulshcd atjlfty rai qualifies. !)u frr
putting Ihe j.i-tlit lubinesjrof -J- git
ee-Yr
OF-TOEMOMPT
2y cr- IC.Moul-fcoTv. 5
Mulnqs of A PesK-nist
Ono of the pleasant things In this
Ufa is to buy a hat for our wife for
21 and take it home and then have
ler tell ou where she could have
;ct the same thing for exactly ?.S5
The th'ngB that a feller likes to
iat and drink ain't guod for him, uni
inhow they cost loo mucii.
Wnen a man wears good cloth- J
t's a cinch that homebody has to
'Aork for them, either himself, or hU
wife.
If all the young gentlemen who
iang around the pool rooms wsli
jo to work this life would be 1 li'
easier for the rest of us.
I never yet saw a postmaster vno
vac against the government at leas.
J3t until he got out of office.
From the Hi'Ckeyvllle Clarion
JoJd Frink, our gentlemanly black
smith, has put a new sucker on tise
own pump free gratis and" It is ux
ected he w'll Ibe the logical candi
late for some office or other In tot
icar futures The last time Elmer
lone3 was down to the city he
lropped a lead pencil in a borse!cj
Manner, and it played a tune, all
IghL He was pretty slick about "
oo, but in order to relieve his cor
icience he explained to the bar
ender what he had done Thet
ill right," said the bartendci "an
'm certainly much obliged to yo'
or you having saved my life r I
ver found a good-nlckle In that pi
nner I would drop dead."
Old Alan Pufdy set wlb his fee
n the oven too blame long the othot
'venlng, and when he woke up nit
vooden les was burnt about nn "Vk-r
n tho end Ho 'is now giving fan
harcoal .drawing lessons on the i
nent sidewalks about town Msa
v feller can draw a picture who oan
lraw a salary Hi Hufts'ns says 'J
f -expects to go over to Hank Tumras
omorrow evening alter -supper
l&riic says Hi may come after it
but won't get it. A Chlnefe frotr
town to the city is thinkln of start
n' a laundry in this mans ton
("bey say a Chlnfc can live on 2 conti
day. bat he would have to live n
ess than that if he startedJa lauc
- rr here. -
ut Is rumored that uramima rer
In3, who has been on the verge nil
eath for nine rears, has doped with
Inclo Ezra Harbin who is one bun
Ired and ten Jpe&rs iIdand bag
nuked and chawed all his life. He
,TliInot do ail ".the cbawin in ra
uUje if the rumor Is true. 'Later--Grandma
Perkins and I'ncie Uzra
Harkins both Bar they haven't elood
is we go to press, but It Is rumoHt
anyhow and we ain't going to spon
a. cood news Item for a couple of
I old pelters that don't tak the paper
William Titfliitts. the grocer dealer.
who doesn't advertise in the homed
paper, has had nis wmssers saaveu
off.
The Homely Man
The homeliest man I-eer-seo vva.
Ebeuezer Brown,
hHe was a sort of "a laagh'n sto"K
for folVs here In our town.
The jokers all told Eben that hi-
face would stop a clock.
If he looked at a pan ot milk it
turned sour from the shock
The gals .all .turned- poor Eben dpwt
rrTir.,
KJ"Ly."ifi3ri.rilw..i.TJ
Thtf-rfianTSJWe. fis'sryie. ' i
uevn ",. ,- "- -v
vt many a ions uinc- 1
on ". basis that - main 'orcv? tfuduced to take active part la the new
dollar expended full value will bo re Government all will be well with
ceived and if these kind ot men can boJDouglas.
V
''
$ n
So Eb got mad and Vvcnt away an
staved for quite a while
And managed to accumulate -a neat
and nifty rile.
The pretty fellers staled around and
flirted with the girls
And txk 'em to tho huskin's and the
other social whirls.
No one of 'em wag Join much but
llvln with thejr folks,
und settin in the grocery store an'
crackin funny jokes.
One day Bb came back into town ui
on a private car
He had a diamond shirt stud tha:
would twinkle like a star
He didn't care for money and li
blowed it right and left.
H" had a bank roll that a felio
couldn't hardly" hoft.
He set the old folks up for fife an'
told in modest stjle
About the way he'd gone av.ay ant
gathered in his pile.
Eb was jus! as homely as ho eve
vas before,
?frha-s a little more so than he vfi
Jn days ol yore.
But still it dawned upon the prcU
fellers mighty quick
That Hb would Dimply go among lb
girls and take his pick
He took a good Ionit tlmo to choose
dkl Eboneaer Brown.
And then lie wed the prettiest gal f
all the gol ding town
Tiie Old Fahioned Man
Tho things that I am fond of tn Jo
hundred never est,
J he clofiin? that I doto on Is con
sidered indiscreet.
Ay fr'enti all connsel oxerefc-s v hi
ever I take my epse,
nd wnen I exeretso they say 1 1
rHi on heart disease
The music that Is proper fs all of .
cltub style.
For me the old-time hearth n?
have tt beaten br a mile.
My bco! are not b Honry Jai t-
trtnga ho Is nu fait.
I like the tales that Thackery and
waiter Scott rotate
i don't like plays by Bernard Shav
I'm very much atraui
I'd rather sco the standard k'nd that
Chariotte.Cnihman played
The game ot golf, I must confess, I
do not Know at all.
Somehow my Instinct gooroe to run
to common old baseball.
At bridge, which Is (he styfts game,
I'm greon as ay monk;
My research has included only pedro
sledge and tank.
I don't like ton course dinners where
you wait and eat and wait
I'd rather sit dawn family style with
plenty on ray plate,
t don't like standup collars, for they
always ,saw my ;nock,
A silk hat makes, me fee! Jest like a
corn ioctqr, by beck.
With high faltftfn' ROin" on, I'm al
ways out of tone .
AnC sit homo quiet by the fire I'd Ji
ways Just as soon.
rj oft been told by stylish folks,
that I am out of date,
'ILat I was put upon this earth one
century too late.
The.otbjrfolkslcaniihink'inujjcdd,
I
4AR.ffc,ATrtRt't,.VWj-
I .IZZZr rta5..fiE537s.-W
"mpretty-nnidd!fi!'ba
$ old-fashioned' way.
1 -i'':iwjiitti'"' vi'i ,-..
IHEnP' L
HB4'HktB
M3
-
MAKING CROQUETTES
There is one gene at understandln:
about croquettes, and that Is they
should bo soft and creamy instil"
The Inexperienced houskoeper vv li
often add bread or cracker crumbs
or beaten egg to bind all together
but that detracts from the delloat
of the, croquettes, except In nuts or
potatoes, 'uogm ay mas-'ng me easier
ones, such .as potaio or rice era
aueties, which may be shaped nt
Otico whllo still warm, other mixtures
aro chilled aftor uniting with a cold,
tWck saqoe
When only a small amount of meat
f i or vegetable la leftuAer the cro
quettes may be used as an entree
or extra dish.
Ijreparing (frumlm In a previous
art Ida on. ."Good Things from the
Bread Box,' J told how to preiur
crumbs for use, and these are much
more attractive In tho finished cro-
(lUeUes than cracker crumbs .
Preparing the Brk Itreak tho ogs
into a soup plate or plepan and beat
with a fork until well mixed Mix
with two teaspoonfHls of cold watr
Kvery part of the surface of the cro
qnetto must be coated with the oas
as well ae with (he crutuLs. If not
tho heat and fat penetrate the cen
ter causing the croquotto to burst
Vat for Frying There arc goo.i
vegetable fats on the markot for fry
Ihk purposes, and If used anyone
with the most delicate stomach can
oat all foods fried in deep fat. It
Stop And Think
Where are you financially?
Are you really getti.i" anywhere?
Make a change. Get started right. Start a bank
account and make it grow. Owe yourself some
thing every week. At the end of the year you
will have saved up a nice little sum.
4 Per Cent
The Bank Of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona
W. HTbIIOPHY, Pres. M S. CUNNINGHAM, Cash.
J. S. DOUGI.VP. V. Pre J. P. CONNOLLY, Asst Cash.
W. H. WIMJAMS, Asst Cash.
TO MAKE
his pay da a little niorg than siip'iort his family weekly
if he doesn't he 's- losing, because tho ftituro Is to come.
If it's only ONE DOLLAR, try and deposit it with this bank
weekly and provide for the day when the waeca stop.
4 Per Cent Interest Will Be Paid On Savings
1000 Small Savines Banks for Distribution, call and get yours.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Main Street. It-h "iiona
VIII E. McKet President. C. A McDonald, Cashier.
O. W. Wolf, Assistant Cashier.
t
Miners&MerchantsBahk
BISBEE,
The holidays are over, ,ta.xes have been paid
so now is the time to'save money. YOUR
money deposited with us now will have
earned four per cent at this time next year.
Start an account now, however small, add
to it every month and you will be surprised
at the amount' you cansavein.ayear. , i.
Results Review Ad. Columns
CONIvrTMJ
C8uttio2,.6iciv?JJ. cs
should be put Into a deep kettle and
heated quickly until a piece of soft
uieaa win brown while counting
twenty A frying basket should be
used and four or five croquettes fried
at a time Try to keep the fat tho
same tpmperature. '
Potato Croquettes
Ma'erial potatoes, four, cream,
Ihree tablespoonfuls; salt, one-half
teaspoonful, pepper and cayenne;
grated onion, one- half teaspoonful;
vo)k of esg. one, fat.
Utensils Saucepan, tablespoon, tea
spoon, grater, kettle, frying baskst,
potato rlcer.
D!rectlons Wash, pare and cooic
Iho potatoes. When done press
through the rlcer There should bo
two cupfuis when nceiljAdd cream,
eg end seasonings. "'Beat well and
ake a tablespoonful at a time and
mold any desired shape in tho hands,
or shape in a ball and roll on the
kpuid until long and flatten the ends.
Roll In crumbs, then in egg, then in
crumbs axaln Fry for ono minuto
in deep fat In the fryingrbasket and
drain on blotting or tissue towel
paper One-half cupj of grated cheese
added to tho pdtatoes gives a pleasant
change.
,Nut Croquettes
Mqteral Bread crumbs, one cap;
m'lk, one-half cup: mixed nuts or
walnuts, one cup, olks of eggs, two:
salt and paprika; parsley (chopped),
one teaspoonful
Utensils Measuring cup, teaspoon,
towl, -chopping knife and bowl.
Directions Soak the stalf whtto
bread crumbs In the milk until ab
sorbed M'x this with ail the sca
son'ngs and the chopped nuts to
gether. Shape, egg and crumb a3
directed for potato croquettes and fry.
It a rauce Is served with these it
should be a tart sauce and form a
separate dish, as it takes away the
crustiness from tho croquettes when
the sauce is served from tho same
dish.
On Savings
SHOULD
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