Bisbee daily review. [volume], February 11, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE BISkfeS DA1LV REVIEW, BISBEE ARIZONA, TUESDAY MOKNP&i "FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
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Published Every Morning Except Monday
by the
STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Editorial - office
Beslnqss Office
, SUBSCRIPTION.
,MalI, per rear (Strictly In advance)
single tuples .... ; .
By carrierl per month ,.
ADVERTISING RATERS
i-
TO WHOM IT,
, It; will be the earnest endeavor of The Review never intentionally
uo , w'ound tho felling-of anyone. j S '
Vy, Should an erroneous statement appear in tlie columns of this paper.
call our 'attention to It, and If an erjror, due correction will be made and
ample Justice cheerfully accorded.
The' advertising columns of this paper are for salo st' the regular
-office rates to unobjectionable matter.
' 1 -entered a3 Second Class Matter) at 1V9 PostoVfice at B'sbce. Arizona.
"ortAcCof March 4. 1S72. 1
A DETHRONED "WORKER."
The "hobo convention" at New Or
leans' 'Is, reportea to nave repudiated
James' "Ends How. and his "mythical
Millions''- and. figuratively speaking.
to have flung'hfm out, neck, and crop.
In that regulation stylo of ejectment
iilth which 'the ordinary hobo is sun-posed-to
be familiar, from long exper
ience'. - '
' ,AIr. How Is said to liave been the
originator, 'of the tramp organization
vhch' now bears the somewhat digni
fce'd title of "Migratory Workers, of
the World." The appellation may not
be'.as Inappropriate as It would ap
pear at first blush, for the average
hobo Is an adept at "worklnc" thi-
world and has-' little fondness for la
bor of any other character. It is sur
prising .. to , learn ' that Mr. How's
faithful "workers" hate "cannePhlii
and! lo add insult to 'injhry, have de
nounced hte-.as a "postage stamp, phi
' lantlifoplsL". It ill not Uio first in
1, jstance.ofan .organization's, ingrati
tilde, wherein is Imitated the exampU
)t the man who throws down the lid
' "iif by" wTJTch " be ascended to em'
Hence.
j It must bo that Mrllow; whojjiqy,
' describes himself as a "philosophica
anarchist," has :been so much Intel;
cstcd in the philosophy of anarch;
that he has neglected the line arts 01
politics a most. serious mistake o
the part of one who would he a pop
jllifr leader. The reports from Ne
Orleans Indicate that one Jefferson
pavis has supplanted Mr. How as th'
IliS Iko of the Wanderlust, and it i
nrideat that this Davis ;s more of :
politician than a philosopher, or ph
lanthropist.
Mr. How should know that phi
losophy and politics will not mix 'po.
'manently and that when they do ml
temiHjrarliv philosophy always cmer
ge from the scramble with blackone
eys,and Broken head. It requires 1
Iiolitieian to lead
"workers"- -and, ur
fortunate!; philosophers are alway
AmonK tht( "worked."
. The lold order changeth,"
evon in
trampdom. Jfr. How belongs to the
told school of hoboes and his
porters toelong to the old guard
neither as nimble of wit or of leg a
fhoy were in the earlier days of hobo
organization. (Doubtless tf.o several
hundred' delegates reported as un-
r
avoidably detained In. Jails and work- j
houses and at tank stations aro mostly
JIow adherents. They are not so ex
pert at do'dgincTbe police and eluding
the brakemen as they used to be.
Hadjth
been among those present
at ?.Sw Qrleana," Jefferson D&vU
might, not "Enve foand it so e4sy to
administer the grand bonne to the
erstwhlfe' chief "worker" of ou. noble
irder,"
IGNORING AUDITOR
ELECTED BY PEOPLE.
iW It Js true, as alleged" by State
Auditor Calhghan, that C-overnorfrHE RISE IN OIL.'
Hunt has undertaken to run tbesbusf-
ifoss ,of the board of control without
.consulting Mr. Caiiaghan who t;
made a member of that board by the
laws of the state, surely the people of
hetate will notjapprovc of thTsklnri
aflfslngic lianded' power.
Avnat-wouia no uiougnv pi auj-wiar&aa iast anainerc is notainio in pjpetea upon"tne proiruscinane vw now ilanco known aa ,;TSwtHorfi 'W
!. ,.f ... l.t tf .t-urvwranTail.tt.iA' i.nlt. AV-.1.A !.. . .A " ..J ,i..iw ..... l.Mi.r.lAil Trrtr'' V ! kb 1 it i && i t I J
in-thQAflUJoiwho would npdcrCakoto!nent.top limit v If a!nc3Des, way noCploF? H one .,., ltt&ttJ'fIZTl 'flipi
3Av7tAKAiwIhnfTrv mnanttlrcr rhfrl rmBiimoHt .r nil nmuina nai hr .... irttuM u nwift,! rMtM.rtii. fhaf tfiA'' nfiril nf'iJBrTjiMAaS: &f;Vt hR5 W.
at'. T '.J ' ' .F'....iil..:- :... . ' .. . . .. !.iV. '1r':s .L but aicytvAak'SsvVi.aiSt tivi
iiM uuniiiuaj nitiiuun .. - mi uuiioumcio ui uii iiniui.ui uo& a 1111 iinHniiiiu iii:iiiiiik:i,Lti iiuraivwu tun m i ww - --wwi a
tlilrd , memDew ' ( .,' f 7 itnesocpnaiuons. seemingly contraaic- pe jtiorj. wnpoll'Otgerj;": wny 3 b W ' - f jt ' r 4C S I
"' The boaid of control stands in the.tory, exist at th' same time. They db ?tiss dbwnward rftVJslou lf,eaelrspe-' A Chlcasoa1irbas4bjMm arrsje(
..PHONE NQ. 3, 2 Itings
PHONE NO. 33
...J7.C0
-. OS
. ."75
ON APPLICATION.
KAY CONCERN.
Jtbe boards of supervisor stands to
J the counties, J, c Callaghait was
'elected to the office of stat6 auditor
by the voters of Arizona. Tho law
makes tho state auditor a member ot
the , state board of control, yet we
havo his statement to tho effect that
in cases .where appointments which
the law says shall b& made by the
board of control the appointments
were made by the governor without a
meeting of the board- of control ever
Paving been called for that purpose-
Governor Hunt In such instances 3
displaying a wonderful amount of
confidence in himself. He. may not
have -erred ,ln making of these ap-,
pointments, but he has certainly been
very discourteous to a fello'w officer
who is entitled to as many votes in
tue state board of control as 'the
governor himself. Of coarse tho gov
ernor selects the third mombor of the
board and thus may control his vota,
but in our opinion all business of the
board of controlshould b'ti transacted
in opin meeting when all' members are
present, unless unavoidably absent.
Thero should.be no disposition to Ig-
noro a man who is entitled to bo!
heard as an ejected servant or
people o ftiib "state.
the
LET THE PEOPLE-
KNOW THE FACTS.'
The legislature owes It to the-people
of Arizona to take steps for a
thorough and rigid Investigation of
every item of expenditure made by
the authority of the lioaid of control
and by those placed in authority in burn their fuel under ordinary boll
Ibe various public institutions or thejers, but explode it in their cylinders,
state. This is r.o less due the tax-J The history of the oil industry
payers of the staUs than those 'who shows that Jhcs conditions will prob-
have been elected to transact the -
public business of the state. The state '
auditor, who is presumed to be in-
j
formed on the way the money has
been going during the present admin-
!
istration, declares that there has been
gross and unwarranted extravagance
In carrying on the business of the
Hate. It this charge Is true then it
is tno juty to lake from those respon-
sible for it all power to continue the
sup-jwagtc If the charge is not true then
Sir, Caiiaghan should receive the s
verest public censure. Anyhow the
'people are entitled to know the facte,
fo they may form a correct opinion as
to who has 5eon responsible for the!
unlawful use of the public money ot
),t state, if such be Jound to be theT
1 r
case.
I When the legislature was Ic session
hast spring", this paper urged that an.
independent board of control be cre
ated, onp that -would not be subject
to the domination of one man. It was
then proposed to add one or two more
elected state officers to the board, so
that the acts of the board would net
be the acta of one man. We still br-
Have that Mich a board would be much
batter tlian the prceent system,
L: More crude petroleum la being tak
en from the earth In the United States
than was evar produced at any former
period. Tho decline In Ure flow of from the Indian Iilver section ot r lor
oil wells is wore than offset by the Ida, makes thelnteresting statement
gushers" :n newtfieldrfpecjal'?,!''
iuaiuornia. let tne price 'ot 01 rises lrnm ins .eofi-we"wiai'Q-tirjtnio.3. ri-t?,.lmMkm'"r?MmmmmMCiwmriv;.impim
i - y- J t r 1 -: r rr- rr - 1 . 1 -w n rr ! imvtiiiiih " HrHnnirT.
1- J . ' -- . ... . . .... . .'..'- . r.r " v.'w.' r.v j.7' -;r-i'"iF't -': ( ' i - ir kt
WHAT NEXT? v -te fcnri3 j
Pf C3 ,2323 . AMt PERSONAL;
TAXtDjLCIGAR' IhhI VHAT -jp T I
refiners.' especially tho Standard OH
company and its subsidiaries. The
strong independent companies are
liynrisiiing, but they are uneasy over
the ' possible consequences "of rapid
and repeated changes in the price of
crude oil. .. ,
Unless some deep and undiscovered
plan exists for far-reaching warfare
in the,.oli business, the" explanation
hiust be the Immense and rowing
consumption of petroleum products
and the outlook' for still greater ln-
roads upon the stock? of oil now above
ground. The .vast spread of ,lbe ante
mobile Industry Imolves ibe consump
tion of enormpus quantities- of gato
line, and the increasing use of inter
no combustion engines in vessels is
auother' 'important factor in the
fctrength of tho market for crude pe
troleum and Its products. More tban
COO seagoing ships aro already
.ctjiiippcd with oil engines which do. not
ably result in tlie discovery of new
fields and another long step forward gCt along some way.
in the production of crude oil. If that'' couldn't qultobellevo .him, tou see
I that was before
happens the rise -in tho price of all I j.,j ta(jcn my jinn toddle outsidi.
petroleum products is likely to bs the college door.
-Then I set forth to conqpor the joor
checked, even if there should te no 0 casy worj
reaction toward lower market levoli.'
. , , , ,. .. , . .
The futura of thu entire industry
hinges upon the yield of oil from the
earth. Once gqt petroleum enough
above ground and the lawmaking ikiw
er.ln the countries which are the great
consumers of illuminating oil, gaso
line and other products of like nature
can be trusted toi forte a reasonable
fcalo of prices to purchasers.
JEVERY FELLOW
FOR HIMSELF.
.KlahcrmanllromlthoNew England'
.!
v . . tgvvg&imitJ!;
J I
coast, pincapplegrowers-from P307" Spring.
ida livestock raisers from the South-' The old-fashioned gal who used tc
, . , , ,. -wa3h dishes Is still washin' 'cm, hut
nest. tet sugar planters from Wt,0'r daughter aln'C
Northwest, lemon grove owners from Pat a beggar on horseback and ht
. . - ,,( ,i,iwlll be wanting an automobile.
the I-acifilc coast aro assailing the A sm0i n 8avs mtller tr
ears of tho members ot the Waysaa4 ,1 ihe hospitaL
Means committee- with their plaints
for protection.
Some of them call themselves demo-
IcnitB and some cf them wear the re-
publican label Each W low is for him-
eelf and" "the devil take the hind-
most" is the slogan of all of them,
says the Conrier-JonrnaL
W. It Hardee, a pineapple planter
tipt, .tho-.riuiHuutqtie - 'i-'W8! ?5)V?
'deration when Its voice Is raised
,n plication Ipr graft: If each in
dnstry Is to be taken caro ot them
there's an end of tariff roUsion for the
benefit cf tho consumer. And to sub-
!-idlzp soma o fthem and have- the
oii-mwm3
OP-THfrMGMEKT.
Jby Eoy -
When t Left School.
I remember, I remember the day that
I quit school
I got a. nice diploma for minglng
every rule.
I was the wisest mortal who ever
left the p?ace.
There was no person like me In
all tlie human race. .
I bad the old Homer faded and Solo-
mon as well
The real reach of my knowledge
would take too long to toll.
And I was downright sorry. It really
' seemed a tehamc
That I should, have to go out andj
teach tho world its game.
For I was tenderhearted and couldn't
bear to sec
The looks of' jealous anger when
people heaTd of me.
The teacher, to assure me,
1 kind
enough to say
The other folks would manage to
With wind and weather enarmin
and every sail unfjrlcd. .
-.,,, vov,i inn ... :11m liow
Twas several long years ago.
many I forgot.
But still I don't mind owuln the
world ain't conquered ycL
J, remember, 1 remember the day. that
I quit school;
Since then I have been Iearnln' how
not to bo a fool.
.
According to JJncle Abner.
The idee of excessive speed for an
oatmoblle depends, Ujm whether a
idler Is ridin or dodgin It.
Anticipation t3 always stronger
than realization exceptln' when a fel
j ler has a tQgh pulled.
I lianK lumniB says 11 so iu irane
the proper arrangements to cover nj.
his past he may run for highway
Mnimktilnnnr ftf Ihl tnwnshln next
A party woman can do more trick,
with a man than & monkey kin wlti
a cocoannL
When- I hear a fellow- hraggln
about wha he has done in tho pas
1 make up my mind that tje ain't dolni
W -m-eii BWow.
n 'this country"that i bachelor doe
not know anyiuing anor.t ana inei
are wlmmen.
a feller that chases after a gal I,
a root, u he win oniy suna sin
che will turn around and come back
Caught on the Fy.
Canadian bartenders able for fewe
'ittJW?lTmmrW T
rest to face competition In an open
marlet would bo Indefonslblc,
A tariff for revenue or a tariff wall!
f'.i- re enn be no middle ground. And
ho votfrs snld emphatically enough
last NovinJier which they preferred.
JC.XNflouHoiv.'
tlir nrst waiter in history who refused
to take an kind of a tip
It was a great joke on the 'robbers
who held up a train in Texas to find
thnt the poiter bad already Liken
up his collection and disappeared.
Tho tight skirt is a sure cure .for
housework of any kind".
Most of the female beauty dope in
this country is being written by mor.
who have filet de mignot? complexions-
and warts on their noses.
There are a good many honest mor.
who die in tlie poor house but a good
many more who don't.
Love's Labor Lost.
Buying the bartendpr a drink.
Sending .1 beautiful bouquet to :
stage lady and finding; out later that
sho has a husband in Pittsburg.
Sending a vc-loclpede to a kid
nephew who has already learned to
smoke a pipe and drive a sixty h. p.
Mercedes.
Taking a young lady to a show ami
learning that she saw the original
production in New York.
Farewell.
Little drops of venom.
Little grains of spite
Hake the thing called gossip-
Then, dear friend, good 'iiighL
Where Mcses Studied.
The necropolis of Heliopolls, the in
ellectual center 'of Egypt for more
han four thousand years, has beer,
llscovered by Dsnlnos Pasha. Hell
ipolis also is. known as tho town
where Moses received the sacerdotal
ind military training which preceded
his leadership of the Israelites in-their
Journey out of Egypt The necropolis
Is situated In the desert a little more
than three miles to the east of the
Matarieh obelisk. There are many
burial pits cut out of the rock in the
last spurs of tho Arabian range. Those
which have been excavated by Dans
nos Pasha were from 65 to 220 feet
deep. They -wcrB filled to the top
with sand and contained embalmed hu
man bodies and the skeletons of sa
cred animals and birds. TJndamaged
lb!s Sg3 -were found.
Worthy Modesty.
AIvo Tnsuph, chief judge of Bag
dad, was remarkable for the modety
which accompanies wisdom. Once,
after-a long investigation of the
'acts of a case, he publicly confessed
that his knowledge was not sufficient
to enable him to decide iL "Pray,"
wid a pert courtier, "do you expect
he caliph to pay you for your Igno-,
-anceT" "I do not." meekly answered
ho Judge; "the callpbr pays me weil '
or what I know; If he were to at
emp.t to pay me for what tI do not'
now, hp treasures of his empire
vntiM nrit llf71r
s ;
-k-
s Heme iRlWe.toe,
ton
tffnMMjKT-. ''Eiifolfso
noma and ecmkalJp In ftrde:
to your pJPjt ftowtr ani
xnr.-mtm hooiliaiMs! stint
vtih TWJtHWecacs 9 ( aztna
tnicfes-FWgP" hea IP ' ftre
HK..S!SfesAl
Bfftt BH t
"In any community, organized on
healthy llntis. the average woman will
havo quite enough to do in her own
home, whether sho is rich or poor,
Nowhere clso cim she do work of such
value to the nation." Itoosevelt.
Women are steadily aavancmg
along the line of better and more
wholesqrao living and cooking ana
hniisu hold cfTteleucy. They ire be-.
coming far removed from qld-timu the outride, lor developing flavors
guess" cooking and attaining tnoro and,retaining Juices; then lower tern
system and accuracy in all that Pcr.-perature for the heat to -.pjno'ratd
tains to this s'ctentinic art. As a re-iuinl "to avoid burning. Time deter-
suit the work is no longer drudgery, mined by thickness of meat,
the food is better cooked and failure? pan broiling Cooking in a hot
are rare. steel spider,, turning often, so as not
No matter what your .judgment oro fry. j.
oxperienco may be. in order to hav3. Baking Cooking in oven by heated
a "recipe give perfect results alwajs airand radiation.
with conditions and material equal-r, Slow oven' 270 to 3S0 degrees F.
there are certain measures -and, J Moderate over 350 to 100 degrees P.
.velKbts which must bo fotloNved. At Oulck oven 400 to 480 'decrees F.
half pint mea'surlng cup may be pur-
cnaseu at acjr- uanmarp j iicijuh.- nioraeter.j 1 . -
mont storeor- a few cents and 1b J Boiling Cooking lu boiling water
standard for all reliable recipes. It 212 degrees F.
Is marked off In halves, quarters and ' Stewing Cooking in water at tern
thirds, which makes the measuring peraturo of 1C0 to 180 degrees F. ?
easy and quick".- Level measurements! Steaming Cooking in steam in con
only are recogVized In all the dbmo-s.tact with 212 degrees F, ,'
'tlc-sclence schools -and cooking an-' Dry steaming Cooking in a double
thorities. Flour sifted before mcasur- boiler JP2 degrees F. i
Ing. Kounding spoonful is heaped upj Frying Cooking by Immersion in
'over the top corresponds with the deep fat, about 330 degrees;. F.fof
bowl of the spoon below. j cooked foods, 380 degrees F. for un-
Ono cup One half pint or mcasur- cooked foods. Fat used should bt;
Ing--cup. '.'"' ' vegetable fats or mixtures. Tempera-
One cup of butter One-half pound, tores vary with, different fats.
Two cups sifted flour One-halt I Sauteing Often called frying, not
pound.
Ono pint One pound.
One gill Ono fourth pint or,one-
half cup. '
Four teaspoonfuls-Ono fourth cup.
One rounding tcaspoonful Hour
Your Bank's Obligations
Only starts with tio receding of your money and the paying
of your checks. '
Its integrity and business judgment is relied upon us a matter
of course. :
BUT '; It giving you taa personal attentions and advice that
is absolutely essential to your business and personal welfare.
IF NOT Ask uswhat wo mean by Personalized Banking
Scrvi- . . - ... Jx.x. :
4 Per Cent Compound Interest
On Savings Deposits
The Bank Of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona
The Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern Arizona
Getting ihe Bank Habit
Every young man who starts a bank account
and maintains it is doing something that
will surely raise his standing in tht com
munity. At the same time, the habits of system,
accuracy and economy developed will prove
very valuable factors of success, to say
nothing of the value of being well known to
a good bank.
Miners &MerchantsBank
Baa!
by this bank organized In laou, and there's no easier or
safer way of getting i Interest on your money than deposit,
ing it here
There's no watting for a certain day before the interest,
'starts, as Interest begin from date of deposit.
YQUR ACCOUNT INVITED t . v
luvt
60 ' Small Savings Banks
Citizens Bank arid
Main Street. ,t; l ' .
Will
E. M,cKrt'PreldenL
ay - ; - . i 1
w
!as5 1 TllJ,livn:"TRi 1 JAM 1
HHQL.'wB lLik 14
1 I foMnL,mn tz--
f:
x&.Gmmimt'
IOne half ounce. A I
Ono roundfrg teasiioouful of sugar.,
-flue anno.
.One rounding teaspoenful butter (
J One ounce.
The above Is a Email guide on meat,-
uring materials for a recipe but aftcc J
thnt is done there must be some guide-1
for the reduction of heat to the' ar?!
'tide made. This has made the.jflo'west
I progress, in all cooking science: Theri
1 momcters aro not recoirnlzed .as ai
success by manufacturers. Oven tern'-,
peraturo is difficult to get and hav4!
perfectly accurate unless cooking bK
electricity. So tho temperatures I ami
giving arc only approximate and cart
'only te determined by trying repeat-!
ediy, untn you know your own oven.t.
Methods of Applying Heat.
Broiling" Cooking over coal3 or un-
Jer cas. brieht Jieat at first to sear
( (Temperatures taken by oven ther-
ja wholesome way cf cooking food.
Braising Combination of broiftnst
td stewing, baking or putting,Into d
fireless cooker.
Frlcasseclng Combination of saute
ing and stewing.
On Certificates
Of Deposit"
IS PAID
forjistrlbutlon to ojcustbniers.
Trust, Coippany (
' : 1 BiWi. krltfflu I
C. A. McDonald, Cah!r.
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E'ainefdlntTcaJ-relatlon to tW .Ute a demand an e.plah.tiou from the onlcthrtjHffJ
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