Bisbee daily review. [volume], October 25, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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THF,BlSBEDAii,Y REVIEW, Sa'IURPAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1913.
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Published Every Day Except Monday by the
State Consolidated Publishing Company.
Telephone:
Editorial Rooms Phone No. 39, 2 rings.
Business Office Phone No. 39.
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n
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' Entered as second-class mail matter.
Saturday Morning October 25, 1913
qan.1
IN STAG CANYON
The 'Stag Canjon disaster lays, Us burden of sorrow
Utile less heavily on the owners of the property
and on those Intimately' Identified with the coal mining
Industr throughout tto world than ot the grief-stricken
families whose loved ones comprise the death roll
' The'Stag Canyon mine enjoyed universal recognition
not because of its great commercial prosperity, or Its
she. or Us unusual output, or other attributes bavin;
tij do with an appraisal on a. dollars and-cents basis. It
vfas Known distinctly as a mine in which all hed been
dona ltit could be done for the protection of Rs men.
Science' and invention had been called upon and had
'submitted .vcryUiing they bad to offer In the way of
safety devices. InUdf'fatllWSiuniat forces-were con
cerned, they had been trained pre-eminently to look
first to safety in their activities. In fact, the Stag
Canyon was better known In the coil mining World as
a model of saretj-llrst achievement than as a medium
for commercial exploitation.
The disaster teaches nnew the grim lessen that hu
man endeavor has not yet won its struggle to over
come tho perils ercountered In the battle for existence
Tragedies at sea continue to moak the efforts of ship
builders who would construct an clement-proof vessel.
Railroad horrors! persist in the f-ce of endeavor to
guard against accident. Fire claims its victims in build
Incs erected as fire-proof.
Tho captain of the Titanic wei'i. to his death with
the UtKgigst jJ his seamen. The railroad magnate Is no
less Inuniine than the brakeman of his train. The own
er in his tire-proof building an! the sweeper In the
balls share a common peril. Somewhere in the Stag
Canyon mine, the tody of Ge-ral Superintendent
Frank McDermott 1 as as a companijn in death the body
of the humblest mucker.
Man will continue to mine coal and other men will
continue as bravely to work, at their chosen imrsults.
Still olfitr men will continue to strive unselflsblj and
earnestly W provide bulwarks of safety that will ensure
as fay aa possible protection for all. Disasters will con
tinue to ue'recorded Jr. rapidly lessening number, it is
to be hoped bnt when they conic the weight of sor
row will be Imposed on alt.
OUR EL PASO VISITORS
With gnulttulc equal in measure to the splendid gen
erosity hqwn hy El 1-sso in tending 3 representation ot
her bustling, boasting citizens 10 RUbee. BIsbeo ,-cknowI-od?e3
t.h compliment implied In the visit It is a mat
ter of more than passing slgnitlcai.ee when El Paso,
a city-possessed of deserved prestige and acknowledged
commercial 'excellence, delegates a committee of men
who aaclstcd in winning ;iud ire perpetuating that
prestige, to iay more than a formal call ou ncig&bore
across the line. It must bo that El Paso holds RIsbco
worth while, and such appraisal from such a source U
distinctly gratirylng.
In Us position as the business center of the Warren
District. Dteheo has the responsibilities and Ua hopes.
Anions Its hoies Is one that some day It may attain
to the greater prosperity and broader fields of Munici
pal achievement justly enjoyed hy El Paso. Rlsbec will
got much good from th all-too-briaf visit from the El
PaioBnsrFBey will show us eonae of the bouyant spirit
of well-advised boosting that is essential to municipal
Iterogteee. They will supply the valuable laspirattoa
contained la the knowledge tsat a great, big hustling city
like 171 Paso kRows of us favorably Mid is watching ue.
Dfeboe frost that the wIcorae visitors may have cause
to speak ot as us enthusiastically as did the world
traveler who boasted of having lived in Scotland
three weete. He said, in fact, that he was bora In
SeeUad aA dariBg hie three wek6 sojourn h a
fC'l 11 a tune' flowing with milk and honey.
la American waters making a magnificent procession ' lt-nl1l c (n T7iyo Of
through the canal tho attention of tho world will bo . ." iS " --Ve KJl
baited.
Though designed as Instruments ot destruction, such
ships will, by their unity ct purpose In honoring one
ot tho greatest atSMevxinentsj of modem civilization,
present the appearance of an armada of peace. They
will stand for the fact that the animosities of tho ra
tions aro not so deeply Ingrained as to be beyond for
getfulness when tho circumstances demand ail expres
sion ot International concord.
Nor will the lessons of the gatberiug be readily
obliterated. It will be obvious to a world groaning be
neath the ever-increasing burden, ot armaments that
IF liommnv mi tin c&ui-A(3 tr r.T. tv.rnA If ffln hrt I
, , . . .... European nations with considerable
secured for another. The mere sight of so many costly l t
vessels, though compelling In Us grandeur, will crforca I clectIon passed ,n
Election With All
The Right to Vote
Europe Awaits with Interest
Results of Law Providing
Almost Universal Suffrage
ROME, Oct. 24. Italy Is on the evo
of a general election tile result of
which will be awaited by ail other
the moral that it It) possible to pay a price for protec
tion out of all proportion to the necessities.
Though it may add no weight to the optimistic plea
for disarmament, it may serve to promote the Idea so
apply named "a naval holiday," and by which Is meant
the cessation for a givet period of the building of new
battleships.
Rut the country can bo excused for feeling less con
cerned with the moral than with the promise of a Pa
geant the splendor of which will purp&ss anything In the
history of expositions.
It Is
DEPEW AS TO GIRLS
u long time sin.ee former Senator Chauncey
Parliament at the last session and
greatly extending the right of suf
frage. Tho new law, under which tho
parliamentary election on Sunday will
be held, practically grants universal
suffrage. Under that law all male clt
izens, regardless of educational or
property qualifications are entitled to
vote under certain restrictions. Those
restrictions apply to those who are un
able to read and write, While all
male citizens who can read and write
are entitled to vote it they have
reached the age of twenty-one years,
those who aro not able to icad and
write are allowed to vote onlj if they
have served in tho army or nay of
Italy or have reached tho age of thirty.
The granting ot suffrage to practi
cally all classes of the population, ex
cepting to persons convicted cf crime,
M. Depew, affectionately known as 'The Peach," ha
favored the public with a dissertation done up in a
delightfully glittering wrapper b.it containing much
wholesome good. It usd to be said ot him that he j will cause a treuiendous increase In the
talked too, much, hut he is not talking enough these
days. He emerges now from Ills unwonted silence to
make a really interesting comparison between the girl while R,635,l-tC will be entitled to cast
number of voles. At the last parlia
mentary election only 3.247,722 per
sons In Italy w:ere entitled to voto
of yesttfrday and the girl cf today. His "yestsrday" i3
nearly half n century ago. Ho finds that today's girl dif
fers rreni eterday"R chiefly in that sh,e I: more "arti
ficial." There l a cousldcnble Infusion ot sound judgment
In tbe point thus stated. In (he old days, when living
was easier, the daughters of the household were their
mother's comrades. They wcrq trained In household
matters until thsy .vere Quito compontent to tak,3
charge of a house or organize a household. Tasks now
held as menial she performed upon occasion without
any conclcui.nrs of, losing cither her dignity or her
social position. The girl of these times has "More
accomplishments 'iut not so many solid acquirements."
WARNING TO HUNTERS
tCw"
j 5J$V'?
s&JBr&
4-V J
3i
- , H!i:S6SSStSl
sbgz-u - tfMtmMsmt,mims!m
i 8&7m&F&a&aMiwj & immgsi&ti
tisteetfw ffflFm:wm
. p 't'ULrF? .ti PZdrrT-. j m -j- ivh i t ' 'riny
i 38rraieSfc. m 48 IfM
., u s'izljia? teJ ;s. umm ,' ui.r?vg
wnmti i1&lWk ikmirm
RieiJ-, .
their ote at the general election on
Sunday next. It is a matter for con
siderable speculation as to what effeca
Uie great influx ot new- and illiterate
voters will have upon the government
of the country. The Franchise sis
tence, was opposed by many upon tha
ground that it would play into the iay two to one on n match In which
hands of the-church which has pow. j,e ttas i,key to be much the better.
orful intlucnce over tne llliieran
A BATCH OF SMILES
2
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M,
ill
Arizona News Nuggets
An oli Scotch golfer was asked to S
"jyi" lynr Pf m' wv
PRISONERS ARE POSED.
J " W H' i 9m i mi J, tw I
SUKDAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS.
voters.
But all this was undoubtedly fully
realized by Premier Glolltti and the
government which Is by no means pro-
"Na, ua, my man,", was his reply:
PHOENIX At the request of Judge i PHOENIX Now officers who hae
Sawtelle a croup of 125 prisoner-; , been chosen for tho Arizona Snnrinv
"gowf isn' a game to be degraded b7 wcre arranged in front of the red eral I School association for the year of
the vice of gambling, like your horse building and a photograph taken of I 1014 aro- W. ". Wilkinson, prcst-
racin', your plgern shootln , an' the them, so officials or the department uent; si. n. Hazcltone of Prescott.
clerical and it may be taken that Gio- lt;St It jg to 0 vaict forthe uuro or 3"stlc" at Washington could have vice president; C'arence R. Craig of
litti is too clever and astute a states'
fiian to advocate a law- if lie did not
feel confident that It would in io way
pndaneer th 'nosition of the covern-
Sho may have wider vistas, but her mind in not neces- mcnt. Whatever may be the ultimate ye sax to fowcr.
sarily better. She. certainly has more expensive tastes. effect of the new franchise law, it
. . . ' lc tint lit-olv th.it tills lilir nrmv of II-,
For this Uie tim's may be ao much to blame as her-1 ' :. ; . ,
I litnita anfrfini.hlan1 Iv It u.'lll li.P
self. Her education includes more "culture."
I nn.n Lint (if M,A .,. IV llfM nilflltlnTi:
lore o- the same. . llcUns here. Seated on the steps
VResides," he concluded "therms mrae,Hatcly in front were tho mem-
nae twa tae ane about it but I'll lay bers 0f the grand Jury which had in
j dieted them. One of the t)risoner
, Insisted on turniug his head to tho
wall so that his fact would not bo
literates enfranchised Ly it, will use a smmi counir, cuurcn a newij- Uje p,cture. Wnen OTXierod
its power at the rst oppcrtnniO' marneu coupie were receiving some hy jiaraltai Overlook to turn around
At a small country church a newly-
Phoenix, secretarj i E. H. Prescott, of
Phoenix, treasurer; Walter Hill of
Phoenix, international committeeman,
with S. II Cheek of Phoenix as alter
nate. The executive committee will
be composed of W. D. Ilimbaugb, K.
. Raley. J. SI. Stewart, Phoenix;
Francis T Walker. Douglas: H. .V.
Oeck. Temue: R. H. H. Rlomo Ph.?.
Tills expenslveaess accouiiU in considerable part for ' to defeat the government whio'ajlvIcP as to how tl,ey were to conduct lje con)piieti tut ,)uiicd his hat down staff; W J. Dixson, Tucson. The fol-
tlio decreastjtjii Hip uunibet of marriages and tho ad
vanclng age at which men marry. They would hesitate
to start now on lest than from three to five times
grach granted 5t iho power to vote.
If the granting of practically uni
themselves.
"You must never both get cross at
over his eyes. The marshal cautioned lowing superintendents have also been
him that unless be rafced bis hat he
vprs;.! snffnic, involves am- Immedi-' 0,lc: il is 'e husband's dutj to pro- .,, -j.- Mm , ,, ,.. hfm
ate danger to the government, thatt his wife whenever an. occasion ,n (ne ront row of ,h8 prfsonerg.
the income with which their grandfathers started. Vet i "! not so much from the Jf ' "d " , T;'"0 hJVZ. which was stanu,nS Immediately be-
cnurcn as irom mc sociausis aim oi"- iijna Uie grand jurors, immeuiateiy
... . . .. ... 1mm." nlm u'ltrVB. !, nu . .
at bottom U-py may be as much passion for family
I er radical parties.
After the fall of i '"w nlm wnerever lie goes..
"Hut, sir'' pleaded the
life as ever there was. Unfortunaielr. tho present or- ' the temnoral lmwer of thp Vatican.
ganlzatioc of cit life discounts the old-fashioned home, j the Pope Issued an order forbidding! urJde-
'Catjholics throughout Italy to -partlc-1 haven t nnis
hed yet," remarked
fleeted; Miss Irene R. Noyes, Phoe
nix; elementary division; C. E. Har
rison. Phoenix, secondary division.
H. A. Deck, Tempe. adult division.
Trancis T. Waiter, Douglas, tearheiN
llftine his hat. he remarked as ho training ddyarunent; Mrs. Jessie p.
ounsi pointed to the group seated on the I Rransford. Phoenix, home department.
steps, ' Do not want to have my pie- - " noggins, I'hocntx, temperance
THE PHILIPPINES
Since the acquirement cf the Philippine Islands by
inate in noliticai elections.' At the last ' tlle Clergyman. "She must "
; general election the- present pontiff for' ",)ut. Please, sir" in desperation
the first time waived the prohibition nl u auer uwl la31 l,a- -
ture taken with that bunch."
DOLLAR CITY TAX RATE.
GLOBE One dollar will be the
city tax rato this year if plans madn
to rortnln constituencies whcr Cath-I ""iu a postman.
the United States there lias been a. steady though slow 0i(j candidates onnossed anti-clerica'-!
moveinant toward the ultimate independence of the j socialists. Recently there was a rum-1 Customer. ' Rut is he a good bird? 1 b' Mayor Carvii and the members of
islands The government set up by this country Qf .Son' T i " ""S SeTvval
in the Islands wna mi'itary. Then came the civil com U-uve,! also in the constiuencies of! Dealer: "Es a sainL lady; sings ' Prepared and wUlhe adopted,
mission appointed by the PresIdenL and to that we iRome, but the Vatican organ the Ob-i'ymns beautiful, I 'ad some parrots' T,le tax as Planned at the present
added the elected assembly which corresponds to the I wrvatore Romano, published an em-1 wot used to swear something awf u, ' "rac. w" bc S JfXnlf
... phatic suteraent that the Catholics j buL If you'll believe me. this 'ere bird m,1Is for 0le water hona ,nterest
lower house of Congress, whilo Uie Commission makes of Romo wouM not g0 to the J)olIs No conTerled 0ie ,ot.. i Total of the budget, as prepared from
tho Senate. reference was made-, to the probabW j "My dear," said a business man to ' rePrts matle ' e heads of tho
Heretofore tho Commission has consisted of an . lon ot Catholics In other parts of his wife, as he was starting for Uie IrloudirtmerU; "U.56
Iltalv. office "don't ovnect me home ver.- 29- ot Ulla amount $33,CC0 will co
American majorltr and a native minority, but President Sociast-8 and the rjemocrats. early tonight, as I will have to dictate ' raised- u is climated, from receipts
Wilson has now tikci. a step toward the liberation of who are divided into several more or' twenty-six letters" y tlle ci& from sources other than
Uie Philippines hy appointing a Jfajorlty of the board i less radical factions, have conducted , "All right," was the response; 'but ProPerly taxaUon.
a vigorous camn?n tlirougnout Italy. ' i wish you wouldn't work so hard.' . c M
with the evident Intention of gaining He left his office at the usual hour, OSBORN IN PHOENIX
the support cf as? many of tbe newly went to the club, and sat down as the PHOENIX Charles R Osborn. Sec
enfranchised voters as possible. The t card table with three other. retary of tie board of control as well
Government fully realized the ncces- "Just a moment, you fellows, before1 as ciuzcn member of the board, re
slty of contradlcUng the spread of v'e denl the cards. I've got to keep ray ' turned from his monthly visit to Fort
the radical (propaganda and made 'word with my wife. One of you mustlrsmnt rpfnrm school. W
THE PEACE ARMADA
Tfceru In icSiilto li juration In the thought of a
.Kstlterhtf of the war ships or the woikl for the puipose.
of Ie)KiUBg th opeslng of the l'anarsa oasal. Tlio
alpaiiw1l faHittbe iii thuwe f permanunt Itt
oratre in intiniy -In6agee,vaa "wqil.tiJsobe thc'oee'ot
ilMmMt te,ir.g stieotao)w iti hlstery of the hu-
wau"drawa. It i the last ;vrd in the way ot awmr-
ae as t mmrooodewted wiuwi of the oxitosltion,
-f -; (btMi.tlMr gtnooct i(rM(tir atet er tMt)!ed
from tho Islands. That puis Uie legislative power In the
hands of the Killpinos and tho rate of further progress
toward independence will doubtless ocpend upon the
use they make of it The policy indicated by Uie
api'olntmruts will probably not nlease the radical Kill
pinos who wish for immediate Independence, and very I strong appeals to the voters. There, take down what I dictate: A, b, c. d
likely American Imperialists will see in it a Uircat of , ls a strong suspicion that the Gov- . f. g, h, I. j, u. 1. m. n, o. p. q, r. s.
. , ciuiueui. iwiij uiu uui iu an cases nm- i, u. v -, x. y, z. 't nera, uio3e aro off
future trouble. Tne great majority ot Americans, how- ( ,t UseIf mere arKUments or my mid."
over, will approve this new extension ot pwer to Uie , suasion and ttherc were nnmercus ,.,
people of the Islands. America's highest unction in the "mnlainU that men. openly suppors- NEGRO PROGRESS SHOWN
ing the Goveniment or actually in thf
World's affairs Is to feUad always and everywhere for ' n.Ice of the GovernmenL were try- NEW YonK "oTr"-3-ThP expcsl-
free represcnUtlve govcrnmenL We cannot hold con-1 ing to corrupt or coerce voters In fav- tio'a ,irrangr;d 'hy tne" negroes of Uie
sistaatly to our Ideils nor can we maintain confidence . or of e Government candidates. rnHed States to show the iwogresr
' . . ., Thereupon representatives of the var- -a,i ... .l.,,1- ,. j,t, ,k .,
amoBg weaker nations i,. the honesty of our assertion on denJ0Cratic vutbtB and facUont "J " ",c(e,r '"f. "e ,f"r
of disinterested friendslu;, without moving with all rea-iand Including those of the Socialist emndpiiUen w . WlaSSed by
sewaole f.peed toward tho liberation of Uie Philippines. Reform party, mtt and formulated a pjegent unooi was opened hero
That, unquestionably. Is what the resident is trying iCnTr yesterday at Twelfth Regiment Ar-
!?"en"on to Ucts af Resented i" , norjr. (Manfaw Avenue and Slxtv-
iu uv. uie uuiiiiiuruiiw coiniuiiLue aim in'
(Grant reform school. While there ho
looked Into th conduct of the school
and the condlUons prevailing there.
Mr. Osbon reports that tho affairs in
Fort Grant are progressing well, that
the buildings are almost completed
and that Uie repairs on buildings wll!
be completed by the first of tho com
ing month.
Senor Huorta exhibits a touching faith iu the ability
of his compatriots to resist the temptation to do unto
him as he did unto Senor Madero.
hi due rwpect to Mr. MaUiewson'j attainments, why
not arrange matUrs so that he can be drafted into Uie
major leagwc: ' . 1 ,.''"
Thcifonor of fewatonsHl
a BMa, fall tc .Took Frost
CLUB ELECTS OFFICIALS.
PRESCOTT Sixty members at
tended the annual meeting of the
Yavapai club last eveslng. at which
oZicers were elected for the en
suing year. Tfte new c-Scers are C.
T. JosIIn, president: F. P. crmce.
.a ,,-t ... a.m ,u- secoad Mtre.t. Thousands of esr.M ;-":" ;. 7." " D Morrte c.
BtrucUng them to mako every effort to iIlr1 ,,. , ,, ,rt -i.it.i vlce Iresldect- Oeorge u. Mo.rw, sec
insure liberty to the voters of all li Person of whltc race visited iretery; Morrig GoMwater, treawrer.
SrtL Sld. fIvi!ho.?l"toB " he ?? ,Th. directors are J. A. 1. W.
parties. This has produced a favor.
able impreesion and It Is generally
believed by those thoroughly ao-
A. Drake, 1L T. Sotitwerth. P. A.
Johns, DIxfln Fagerfeerg, II. H. LiB
ney and M. V. Watson.
and It Is the general verdict that the
exposition i unusually Interesting
ntirl crAflllnlilo In a tiirn rarN A
, . . ., . . . .... -... ww..,M .w V.. (1VAIU .fc,.
quaimea wiui tue existing cotiuilions ,, ,.:,. ,. , .,.,. ....,i
ItrJcpPrrJ B m "'Pl teWIeelWU develop-! SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED
Its excellent reeerd and aided by the cnt of the ntgTota nm tfee h,.
members of Ids Cabinet, will be vic-.of Ul0" rharaog aB( particular strres TUCSON-Ceoause k has fcB thm
HOTEL OFFERS CUP.
torious at the election on Sunday. jta ,aIa H,)on tuMr waeIou, .jeyetolfar iaiK6lbIe to obtain teaehefs for
iment in this country ami elswhera them two Ptrea ,eoiutj- wo "
'.li.rinr- tt . attv vrc 'fi,B, r.'iMit onened a yet the WalKxjHlvari
iitUU consist ot maps, idio'ogroplm. school in Uw sowthweet prt qf ttw
;.- county, HWir uie KOUmmH liuvn, am.
schooL The two scooW
.iraong Ui sis eslabllbhd this
the board ok swervwors.
I. ... -- i.ll.lil t . r !, .l A .11 1. T,..U .l.o lirn lln .1(flnl M im-iusi(nii imi wc
lobby. Tbe cup is J5 Inches jn height Idayi, of the osposltiont'ro will be estaWWied no late It was nj
'.- - ' ir . . ... . . ..... , rr- .j-.. . iyioju rsit- ttaoxa. as innsT am.
. anil t,W hyiniitltllllt- ihiHi.,l nt.l 1 l.la.A r.n r. . i t. Iflfk tITIr UIUBTIIIIS ! mn. L HJJ1 mr mT IVTt T"
Gepe Revx-ird Shaw says 01,rtstIarJty ha. proved 1 ' V r WiSS ,: ,, !- ". T ZZZLZTnrZZt ihe'moDerb- nual.flod uen . be
faJMre. Tlie ji; tPLhfi -try ajj Ensjfsh iftSragt? T, .-alvery nfee boost for" the ciiy nesroes. taBlea'ux, etc. 'J secured thq sobools, will open- .
Congrebs ic l5lnning to realize that Woodrow WR-
hir didpt leoeh seqopi all Uiosc years for naming. YiJ.f A silver, cun. to ha sivenIn..xlclK. clmrlf .icd oxanvf n' I
( ' i'. I llL. i txJi '. .lU;bth, HnVll-!!.ii,ln!ri. hi tti$.l -iitt-.LlnrHz nf tha.invarrttiJn ftniit 3U(1 the the RillOOFl
j. iii iiirm Tftir m ) i imv $ ,".:.' ': -. ::m i rr urr ymrn.vr.v'r z-rmz.:- . ..-..
, ,. 2 , am .rB mw .. . .h,h i Mma. -m nTKiiii iu m uki,,., ,, .ae, .e, , ,m 01 nm , ,ti i tm ma, q.iiviir ., . rm r m.-i ..aw. . , ., cr, .. i
f. AH,t'.X- ti IIUV. .ARUlir .M.WM..W U,M.,r, M, ,.OWOb bMMB, ., V. I .....llO.. .U. MWV.. " ". .--CTTr ' Jt
UU 1U1 (ipoil me Bi3uif,l u, . Aliifplm. to PhrwnlT 'VnSmhoi- 3 'tlio 1Tnlto.i Ktjiins Hnltl. Sullto Db-' (Wriflg -by '
uepartment; C. M. Ross, Winslon,
missionary department, u
BULL GORES MASTER
MESA Frightfully bruised and torn
ant! resembling a heaa of bloody rags
rather than a human being. Amos S
Rnrke of Gilbert, aged -19 was found
dead in his corral where he had betu
tossed and gored by a prize fcull,
Marks on the ground titfd of a bhort
but fearful struggle for life, a struggle
which ended Ions before any on con
nected with the Buxke ranch discov.
ered that it hid ended fatally to tho
ranch owner.
WON MANY TROPHIES.
M8 With a trujiqful of tro
phies and a roll of prize mtney big
enough to choke one of his own cows,
Frank Rd Sanders, the wel! known
stock breeder has returned from a
tour of tho middle western state fain.
He took eight cattle on a trip con
turning two months and covering sis
thousand miles. Thoy took over 200
irst and rhamploushlp prizes, whlc'i
is a record that was probably never
equaled.
McNAIR STARTS RACES
DOUGLAS At least ono Douglas
lte win take a prominent part In tho
racing end of the Arizona state fair
this year. W. P. MeXair has been not
ified that he has been retained js
starting Judge for the week. This is
a pcsiUon which Mr. McN'alr has held
for several years, always ex'ecuUng
eis daties in a 'manner reflecting
eredit upon himself and the track.
Upon the completion of the PlicH).
a'x meet, MeXair will journey to I.03
Angeles, where. 0 tbe week follow,
lag, he will act as starter for tao
Anget City raee meet. The Phoenix
asd I.os Angeles racing meets will
end the season for the Western Rac
ing a&ociatkR.
SETTLE BIG SUIT.
CLIFTON The tae of Henry Ylen-
ger agalMt the Detroit Copitor com-
jney, wherein Yieger ertied In th
17. S. (ederal cort for dumages
aiwwntlwc.to JS,t, when his eye
sight jWs destroyed Uy an- ox plosion
whlle'lH the employ of,. tho company
let July at CHKob. -wab-settled out
ef'oowt this HW raiBg "by Attorney U.
K. Htttwweod, representing the com
Pwy dSeater Warsley, te plain,
titfs lawyer tpr the sem' of f 1,00.
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