Bisbee daily review. [volume], April 22, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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BJSBEE DAILY REVIEW
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PuSlUhed Evtry Miming Except Monday
-tby the
THE fflSBEB DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNINfG. XPRIL 22, 1913.
1 ' " - - - ' - ' ' ' - ' " '"-" "rrT- "
STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Editorial
BusajM
Olflw .' , PHONE NO. 3V, 2 Rings
Mflca ... PHONE NO. 39
SUBSCRIPTION.
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Single Copies
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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
It will be the earnest endeavor of The It e View nerer intentionally
to wound the feelings of anyone.
Should an erroneous statement appear In the columns of this paper,
call osr attention to It, and It an error, due correction will he made ami
ruple Justice cheerfully accorded.
The advertising columns of this paper are for sale at the regular
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offUer
Entered t Second Class Matter at the Postofflco at CUbee, Arlrona.
W Act of March 4. 1K71
.'OUR PERENNIAL
SAN JACINTO DAY.
Today. Monday. April 21. Is San LEGISLATURE,
nclnto Day, made eternally memorable I There Is a great deal of dlssaUsfac
by the glorious achievement of tho en. with Arizona's first state legisla-
few hundred Texans comprising tho ture which convened for the fourth
THE BEGGAB.
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army of General Sam Houston in the
final encounter that took place with
tbe army of Santa Ana, which re-
suited In the deteat and rout of the
army, the ceptura of Santa Ana. and
the independence of the Ueputmc oi
Texas.
.The battle of San aclntc was fought
on, April 1. ,1S36, not tar from the
cjty of 'Houston, irl what is now San
nclnto county, and the details of that
battle are familiar to ov$ry student
of Texas history. The little band of
Texans had met wth many reerses
In .their encounters with, the forces
of Santa Ana up to that time. The
"massacre tad occurred at Goliad, the
Alamo had fallen and Its bravedefend-
ers inhumanely butchered, and the
vjctoribu'j ana lelentless Mexican com-
' v
mander was bent on a campaign of
time last week at Phoenix, aud the
criticisms heard are certainly de
served. There was excuse for ono
extra session, but not .for two, and
now we are having tbe third, which
will further drain an already depleted
treasury, if the waste of the people's
money were the only ill-effect to bo
feared, the stato In time would re
cover, but If the character of cast
legislation by the same body is r.nj
criterion of what may be expected at
the fourth session, tho business In
terests ana taxpavers of the state
have reason to be apprehensive, says'
the Globe Jtecord.
Some of the democratic newspapers
are alarmed lest the factional quar
rels, radical legislation and assaults
en the treasury will "hurt the party'
but the liecord as an independent
s 4. lit k
pull off a fire ealo.
Jten BInks says you can't always
H a ciild clsar by the wrapper. No.
y ginger, or a mild woman, either.
Blnce hobble skirts wont out nt
stylo Miss Amy Prlngle has sewea
up, the botlou of hers and is usln li
for a laundry bag.
complete extermination.
j paper is not concerned for tho safety
Nerved bv th- fat of thlfr fcitaw. tBc democraMc machine. Neither
patriots atjGoliad and the Alamo, arc we ,nc,,Bed to sympathize very
bjirning with the holy desire to avenge much with the vlUmIzed public, for
their death?, tho Texans nent Into the was 110t the lesUlature elected by the
battle of San aclato determined to
conquer or die, and wltMa a short
time the Mexican army was defeated
wtlh many dead and wounded, thQ
remnant ip full flight and Santa Ana
hlmxelf a captive in the hands ef th:
men who were determined to ntt
him executed.
General Houston would not heaj
to this proposal, however, but in
stead, extended the captive every pos
sible courtesy, but made the recognl
tion of Texas independence the prico
of his liberty. Santa Ana gladly agreed
to this and -after .a time was given
ill sliberty. Soon tliereafter repudi
liil the acknowlcdgemen) o fthe In
dependence of Texas, and returning
to Mexico raised another army with
the intention o finvading Texas.
The subjugation of Texas was never
accomplished, however, and after a
short but brilliant career as a repub
lic, annexation to the United States
w'as accomplished, which m turn
brought about the short but eventruf
was between th United Slates and
Mexico, which resulted in the acqul
SHIon of much additlona' territory,
and the final settlement of the future
of the grfcat, State of Texas.
- Santa Ana continued his despotic
rareer In Mexico, until b was driven
out by the French, after whirh he
came to the United States and lived
fpr some time in the State of New
Yrrk. Finally he was permitted to re-
lHiOplo, who presumably Iclcw the cal
iber of the men chosen to make their
laws? And have they not been send
ing the same class of representatives
to Phoenix for Io, there many years:
Would a corpoi-atlon, firm or mine
owner hire a man as manager of thei
business who they knew lacked the
capacity and knowledge tc run It suc
cessfully? California Is having a similar ex
perience with it3 legislature, and tho
following from an editorial in the last
number of The Argonaut is not in
applicable to our case:
It is a peculiarity of our system
that no man can successfully seek a
popular suffrage unless he is on hand
shaking terms with every man, wo
man 'and child oC his constituency
Sacramento who was not known by
the people who voted for him to bo
what he is and who presumably
voted for him because they knew it.
Nor do we remember that the news-;
papers placed their records of their
experience at the service of the elec
torate. They made no appeals lor the
choice of broad-gauge men with a
knowledge of what laws can and can
not do. They Issued no ploa for Intel
ligence or for character. Jf they spoke
at all It was to recommend particular
political labels without reference to
the capacity of the man wearing the
label. Small wonder that with all the
emphaslR upen the label and none
small wondet that the legislature
should 'proceed co restrict and to per
secute every one. Tho average elector
was willing- enough in his ignorance
tnat tho legislature shonia "get a
railroad company or a telephone cor-
I oration; but now be find: to hit.
bewilderment that It s likely to 'get'
him too."
with tho caliber ot a majority of th
senate's members. Globe liecord.
A London electrical? genius has la
vented a safe which can bo openeU.
only by producing certain musical
I tones. It Isn't needed !u this coun-
Mry. Tho American public gives up
to the opera singefwfthont any pre-;
tense of-hiding the money.
COUNTY DIVISIONS.
turn to Mexico under foregiveness upon the man the electorate should
Stended him by fienito Jaurez,,and favor tbe orator o fthe corner gro-
l
illttl ltt bis native country in 187C
Santa Ana wts something of a mili
tary genius, but a man or despotlcal
will and of a most cruel and unfor
giving disposition. He was a native
of Jala pa..
During Ihe years that have elapsed
since the fateful battle of San aclato,
the great State of Texat hag made the
nest wonderful progress of any state
(n the Union and is today the first
ftate in agricultural products, out
ranking, all her sisters, with ber pos
sibilities in that direction, hot Harelj
touched. The animosities of the early
dajs between Texans .and Mexicans
have ibecrf largely (forgiven and for
'Patten, arid the Mexicans who ire
lighting. lor'coiSrtllutfonal government
tin Mexico today have no more ardent
friends and well wishers than tbeir
neighbors on the American bide of tbe
'Kio'Ciande El'Paso Times.
eery or whatever other .local figure
happened to be most Impudent in his
righteousness and noisy In his self as
sertion. The legislature at Sacramento
faithfully represents tbe mood of the
moment, the mood that allows, Itself
to be governed by the dancing der
ishes of Johnsonism.
The mood, let us hope, is passing
away, but the ill-effects of folly are
apt tc linger uncomfortably. It was a
mood Induced by a frantic Progressi
vism that persuaded the public that
It was a perilous condition and that
nothing could save It except restrlc
live legislation. It need hardly be
said that when we ask for' restrictive
legislation we. always mean 11 shall
not be resrIctite, as far as we our-
helves are concerned. But with a gen
eral and Incoherent mandate to re
strict and, to persecute placed in tho'
hands of 3eeblc?min(kd men It iip
proval bjv signing the general county
division bill, but he allowed it to
become a law without his signature
by filing it with the secretary of state.
This law removes from tho legisla
ture all duty in the mattpr of division
of counties or changing county lines
In tho state. Hereafter the people
who are Interested will have the solo
power of readjustment of rbelr couu
ly lines or in the creation of a new
county the law provides tnat on mine
an initiative petition as provided the
board ot supervisors shall order an
election at which the voters may re
cord their desires In tho matter of
county division. To bring about the
dhlslon of a county seventy-five per
cent of the votes In the proposed
new county must te In faior of the
proposition and an additional require
ment Is that 23 per cent of the voters
In the remaining old county must be
In favor of division.
Under this law it is quite likely
that the citizens of Wlllcox and In
northern Cochise county will attempt
to secure tbe new county for which
they have been fglhtlng for more
than twenty years. The last proposi
tion of the Willcox was to divide Co
chise county by a line running east
and west which would run north ot
Tombstone, bat including Gleeson.
Pearce and Renson. At that lime a
meeting of the citizens of Douglas,
called by the local chamc-er or com
merce endorsed the proposed division,
but at a similar meeting in Bisbep
What shall be done .with our ex
presidents?" Tho best thing that can
be done with them Is to keep them
apart.
Montenegro is not very big but
apparently It is as capable of caub
Ing trouble as a bee on the Inside of
a shirt. '-
The American multl.mllllcnalre and
Governor Hunt did not irne ms apii,is -wife who droppciijoff at London
on th'eir way to the continent to see
their baby, probably took the precan
tion to send a physician ahead to safe
guard him -against heart disease.
In spite o 'fthe conclusions that
might be drawn fromAmcrlcan store
windows It is not at all likely that
the Turkish indemnity will be ac
cepted by the Balkan allies In the
form of second hand rugs.
"Russian barbers iaverage ?4,090
a jcar In their business.' 'Judging
by tb'd pictures of tbe merry populace
in Russian scene, jthere must (bi
about two of thera. i
Editorial Comment
It's too bad that most women lack
a keen sense of humor, else they
could have a ripping! good time over
those new men's hats the green
, ones with the dinky tows at the back.
the sentiment was strong against d!
vision, as proposed.
Whether Willcox will iiropose ' the
same lines now as last iear cannot
be foretold, but unless they should
Include '. Tombstone, '. the j'lsent
county seat it will be doubtful If they
could poll 23 per cent of the voter
in the old county, as required.
In spite ot his good -nature, it is
probable that Mr. Taft will dodgu
tho responsibility of acting as Judge
at tho Yale debating contests.
Our idea or a bold man Is one who
doesn't hesitate to tarn, the pagec oi
his newspaper while the man sitting
next to him Is reading it.
Before the end ot the season, pos
sibly, somebody will gain well-earned
fame by finding something new to
call the umpire.
Thore will be a lot of trouble over
tbe fixing of the wool schedule. Not
tbe least of which will be the wild and
woolly oratory.
THE SENATE'S CALIBER.
Tho senate on Tuesday put aside
matters ot minor Importance to" con i
eider the momentous question of
whether the newspapers of Arizona
should be allowed to charge fifty ot
nts.an .inch for "'state print
after learned arguments. bro"
and con, bad been made, decided that'
forty was a plenty, fearing, perhaps,
that the .publishers would become .rleb;
and arrogant if allowed a more 'man!
forty
fs
icent price. It is strange they did not
raake it- thirty cents, to correspond
(Washington Herald.)
used to hunt !mrs and things bacl
Representative Carl Haden, whe
in his homo state in Arizona-
least there ought to be tears In
Arisona yesterday returned to Wash
Ington from Panama vIth a new tro
phj a full set of crocodile teeth from
a 16-foot crocodile ho killed on the
Isthmus. He brought the dental et
hlbits of his prpwness -with a rlfl
back in a cigar box. and is thinnklnc
of giving them to his colleagues for
watcn charms Crocodile teeth, ht
believes make Ideal watch charms.
Hr Hayden shot this particular
crocodile In the head also in the
Bayauo river The weapon used was
a Springfield anny ride, 'borrowed
for the occasion from the arsenal ol
the American troops on the Isthmus
After wading (through apparently
endless miles cf morass and swamp
the mud reaching up to the waists o'
the members of the party, some one
sighted a crocodile. Taking carefu.
aim Mr. Hayden shot the crocodile.
The crocodile measured 16 feet in
length, and, and 16-foot crocodiles are
nothing at all to pack up in a suit
case and carry home as souvenirs
Consequently, Mr. Hayden cut off
the crocodile's nose and took that
along. As everybody who has read
natural history knows, crocodiles have
long noses, under which are large sets
of teeth. Hence the teeth.
Mr. Hayden went to Panama with
Representative O'Shaugnesey, ot
Rhode Island about a month ago He
spent two weeks on the isthmus, go
ing over the canal with the naval af
fairs committee.
Engineers on the canal expect the
tin. ditch to be open for navigation fcy
Octotfcr, according to Mr. Hayden
The recent slides are not In any way
serious, he said, and work is pro
gressing rapidly.
On the way bark the steamship
Ancon, on which Mr. Harden was a
passenger, sighted tho liner Advance,
which sent out an S O. S cali about
a week ago. The heavy seas had done
considerable damage to the Advance's
superstructure, according to Mr Hay
den, but the ship was entirely sea
worthy and was making good speed
southward. She was sighted in the
Windward Passago off Cuba.
He Has Some Seme of Humor
There 1 sd certain- cignr -clerk in
this village who has got a highly
developed sense of humor. We fritted
into his place ot business during the
rush hour at noon, yesterday and
handed him a silver dollar with a
plug la It that would fill a cavity in
a rhinoceros' tooth. Ho srld nover n
word but handed us one rood nickel
cigar. If you can Imagine such a thins;.
ana a nandnii or change. Then we
bustled for the car.
Tho conductor came for his nickel
and wo hauled out the change that
we bad received in tbe cigar store.
fecwess to say, it was our alL li
fonslstcd ot tho following.
uao Mexican nau aoiusr wioi
hole In It. It has been used for a
watch charm.
One Canadian quarter (plugged).
Two horseless plona slugs.
iwo Deer cnecKs redeemable in a
rew Jersey saloon.
Tho cigar clerk had a sense of bu
mor.
The !d-a!.
There ain't so fur as I kin learn, no
other face bo sweet like her"n.
uer neck is like the pretty swan;
Her Ups Is like the cherries and her
big gray eyes are simply grand
To feast your humble nrhe nnr.n
She's got a peck ot golden hair and
, with a Agger she Is there:
She weighs one hundred elghty-flvo
leu rou wnat. sne Just units mo
If you'd see her, you would
agreo
She Is tho swcllest gal alive.
The ample damsel of my cholco has
got" a fine cr-tralto voice.
The first time that I heard her
sigh
I couldn't make my heart Ftol stHL
She sounded like a whip-poor-will,
Or else an ostrich on the wing.
t tell you whar, she won my heart.
She got my goat right from the
start.
For -vocal music I admire,
r don't know much about technique,
-- i iin.i
but I kin tell wben Tolcea
squeak;
,
I fell In lovo, though you may scoff,
and asked fter fer her hand,
right oft. - t
She said it couldn't be arranged.
I tell you what, it was a blow, ia
knockout piece of news to know.
Since then my views ot life has
changed,
She said I was a dream to see, but
she could nover marry mo;
And then she heaved a sad, sweet
sigh. .
She said sbe must obey the laws and
simply turn me down because,
She's married to another guy, .
., $
Prize Petti m lit .
Railroad station agents - '.'
Undertakers.
Almanac makers.
Czar Islcholas of Russia.
Hardshell deacons.
Automobile repalreru
Baseball umpires.
Marse Henry Watterson,j
The Now York Sun.
Resident of Pittsburg.
t Remember
1 remember, t remember '
When courtln' Sal I w?at;
The parlor where so many
Delightful hours" were spent;
Tho good old horsehair sofy,
Tho crayon portraits, too.
Which stared so Impolitely
As crayon portraits do;
The whatnot in the corner,
Filled up with ancient Junk.
The stuffed owl on the mantle.
Who listened to th,e ibuak.
I peddled Jtist like yon did.
When conrtin" ot your ?ai.
And life-was simply heaven
When. Iwa& courlln" Sal
I remember, I roraernher,
How I marched up the. aisle.
The knot tied by tbr'iM'jur
Has held tor qulto a wn!l-
The horsehair sofy's missing.
Tho crayon iiortralt, po
We're living n apartments.
With modern" stuftclear through?'
The stuffed owl i sno$. with us .
Perched up above the rte;
We have no corner wfca-rots,
For we are up to date.
t remember, 1 remember.
I married Sal you bet.
The landlord and collectors
Will not let me forget.
SB
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4:-
B3axz8!s5z&
Must Be Provided For
HetiwYou Reach It Or Not---
what are your prosrects if you should reach it? '
A Saving Account with this bank added to steadily will. SAFE
GUARD your deposits, pay ! Interest compounded on.'tbem and
make Old Age a comfortable one. ' .
Start the Account today.
1000 small Savings Banks for distribution to our customers.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Main Street, BIsbe. Ariona
Will E. McKet President, C. A. McDonurd, Cnhlr.
O. W. Wolf, Assistant Vathlef.
OF-TMEMOME8T
.From the Hickeyville Clarion. plctur In oil Seems like the first cuff
....., 4UU,.U M;, uu, BiHnuuimuer oi wina inai came along would ruf
has got good eyesight I wonder 'fie It ail outa't shape,
what other kind of sight he wouli' Grandpa Bibbins has nult waitin'
expect her to have. . for Bryan to be elected and now is
" ieer who saia war notntngi waltln for tho price of beefsteak to
w;as Impossible In the world never tome down. Ho must oxyect to live
tried to discourage a life Insurance ' forever
"Sent. jf every feller's sanity was Judged
There was a proposition to pu" by the lovo letters he has written
some stained glass winders in tha the Ineane asylum would have Do
new rneqtlng !honse,(but the congrcga-j turn 'eci away, and thore wouldn't
'ividends Are Paid
by net earnings, not by gross revenues. In other words, money made
is net profit, not Income I
For example. If you make S?,000.00 a year and don't savo a cent,
you are not piying arjr dividends, while If yo.u are making" only
$1,000 00 annually, but save SlOt'.CO of it, you are earning 10 on
your capital stock which is your earning capacity.
By net earnings Is meant the cash en band after all expendi
tures are made. There is one safe and sure, way to earn dividends
every jear. It .' to set aside every pay day a definite proportion of
your Income to form a reserve fund. It you always spend less
than you earn you will always be "AHEAD OF THE QAME"
If you are not a dividend payer now, put yourself on a dividend
paying basis by starting a saviass account as soon as you can with tho
Miners and Merchants Bank
Aftf ON TIME
JO ACCOUNTS
tjon -decided tMtlasI 14srjLoW nobody Watt nS kc$i4rs.
"" --' "V5jtopBTO&ey-Jinsw'3npnaiaainoMncf between vau
might a 8etl"get.' goodj'glasa that devllle and the higher fortne of dram
wasn't stained or otherwise damaged.) atlc art is that" there la iccre money
Old; Man Hicks said perhap5a mile; in vaudeville
soap and water or alkyhoj might tafco, Amariah TUson, who is In the ar
Ihe Jalnsoa but nobody listened to Uficlal limb. business, says trado Is
n,m , ,. j looking ap, ;;&rat on two new hand
LVjm Hlggins, who. Is takUV art les-j yesterday,
sor.s down -1 to the city, has wrote William Tlbblts has fired his clerk
hoae tuat he vas going to palut also that hoca'n have an excuse to
i
Ask The Man Who Has
An Account With Us
r
o
just what he thinks of the service and the treatment ,we give
our customers. We would rather have you-, come hcre :o
"transact your banking business on the strength of his endorsement-than
on what we say about burselfes. ."
If you have no already started &' bank account you havo
long since known that you should. Why not start with- us
RIGHT NOW?
The Bank of Bisbee, Bisoee,, Arizona
The Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern Arizona
4.
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ON SAVINGS
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