Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 4

AGE FOUR THE IISBEE DAILY REVIEW. BISBEE, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY. MOHNINQ, DECEMBER 28, 1910 t- THE BlSBEE DAILY BEVIEW "All the Ntwt Tha't Fit to Print" PuMlehed at Blbee, Arizona, the beet mtntnfl city In the wn. a Purview Building, Corner O. K.

Street and Review Avenus. wn CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. CEO. H. KELLY President PHONE (Business Office) 39 PHOKE (Editorial Rooms) SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE ONE MONTH (By Mali or Carrie SIX MONTHS ONE YEAR Address all Communications to THE BlSBEE DAILY REVItw, Bisbee.

Arizona. LORIHER LASE ONE OF SCANDAL Tho attempt to quietly apply ooat or whitewash to Senator Larimer. Those seat In tho upper bouso of congress this bought from cor-iupt members of the legislature, has failed. It may bo that Lorlmcr ftilJ bo allowed to retain his scat iu tho Eenate. hut before tho cs honoratins vote Is taken in that body there is likely to bo bonie interesting debate "and needed publicity.

The report of the majority of the fcub-eommittee named to make an examination of the aZleged bribery mmuviinn with the election or Lorminer'by the Illinois legislature, ijxesuses the senator on the ground thatVs his majority was six and only fourmeir who voted for him ilid so for a bribe, there were still enough honest votes cast to have given him the senatorshlp. This "verdict seta forth the general theory that a senator is legally elected unless enough purshased lotes have been discovered to wipe out his majority. This, of course, will make it rather more expensive for commercial gentlemen desiring i-natorial bargains. It will be ncc-FHRary hereafter to purchase not a bare majority, but ten or fifteen Notes in addition to allow tor net tare and i1-! depreciation. If tills ift one the purhaser will be compara- ively safe.

A few legislators may nfess, and return their bribe lfoney, but until. Enough have been poKl or confess to bring his totes below the majority, he car. retain his feat and share In the honors due a member of the upper house of congress. Considering this opinion advanc--u by the senate subcommittee, is 't any wonder that the people of the United States are declining snore and more emphatically these t'ays to look upon the ordinary senator as a person of wonderful or ven adequate Intelligence? Would It not be better to secure statehood under tho present opportunity and afterwards provide for the progressive measures which are balking our constitution in Washington. Once Arizona, is admitted as a state the people will hAVo the power to add anything desirable to their but it is to be hoped that nothing will over he permitted in that document which, will affect the Independence cr superiority of our courts.

NO MEDICAL SLAVERY President Taft deprecates the Bation-wide hostility that sprung Into organization against measures like the Owen trill. In bis tne333ge h- regretted assertions that such proceedings were instituted In the interest of a particular of medicine. Ho declared: "It seems to me that thisf assumption is wholly unwarranted, and those resjnsiblc for the government can be trusted to secure in the personnel of the bureau the appointment of representatives of all recognized schools of medicine), and in the management of the bureau entiro freedom from narrow prejudices in this regard." U.l-appllr. that trust cannot be reposed in the government Tho people have learned by experience that representatives of ail rtcogniied schools of medicine do not receive ia Jb ftio recognition of federal nppolna-racul, nuil that ircn partial freedom frum turrow prejudices la not to to hoped for. They oro opposed to the establishment of a medical trust, arrogating to itaelf autocratic rovers.

They no rnoro want a state setiool of mcdlcino than ihey want btato religion. They demand freedom lu the ono caSo as in the other, and they will have It. Log Angeles ires. PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ARIZONA. (Douglas International) The coming of nearly four hundred teachers to Douglas this week to at tend the annual meeting of the Ari zona Teachers' association, makes this an occasion for saying something regarding the public schools of the territory.

According to the recent annual report of Governor Sloan there wero 3S.721 school children in cluded, in tho census of the 1903-10 scholastic year, nearly one fifth of the total population. I JiCslScs what are known as the common bchools Arizona has provid ed tho magnificent university of Tuc son, efficient normal schools at both Tempe and Flagstaff and the Indus trial reform school at Benson. For the present year tho student enroll ment at tho university was, 113, 'while at the Tempe normal the enrollment was 402 and at Flagstaff the total was 68. In the territory there are 332 school districts and during the pres ent yoar 25 new buildings were erected; there are 14 high schools districted In the several counties, provided by special law and main tained by a special tax levy. There are 228 grammar schools and 508 prl inary schools.

Most of the schools have a library and In all these libraries are 3 5,33 books. Thero are D5l teachers employed in the public schools of the territory, 142 men and "09 women teachers, with average' salaries of $107.18 for males and for females per) month Tho total school fund coming to tho territorial treasury from every source this jear was with a total expenditure of leaving a balance in the treasury on June 30, 1910. of 007.99. Tho school property of the terri tory, Including lots, buildings and lurniture Is valued at J1.S12.225.87, value of libraries. S27.531.53; value of apartus, Tho public Fchools have brn the special pride of Arizona since the first teacher appeared In the territory.

With tho progress of the territory our schools have kept pace. Every city has Its magnificent buildings and every small settlement having as many a. dozen children of school age has its district school house. There is not a state in the Union which pays higher salaries to Iteachera than does Arizona, and be cause of this liberality the best teachers from every part of tho country are to take positions In our schools. MISTAKEN IDEAS.

There is one mistaken idea concerning the action to be taken on Arizona's constitution after it has been ratified by the people and reaches Washington. It is tho belief by many that congress will have a joint responsibility with President Taft in passing on the merits or demerits of our organic law. Such is not the case. The constitution. after In Arizona, will be sent to the president and he will pass rrJt heferc congress has anythln: to do -with IL If President Taft dis approves it that ends statehood, constitution and the recall so far as the present enabling act is concerned.

If President Taft approves the contsitutlon then he sends It to congress In accordance with the cn- 'abling act which requires that it shall be APPROVED by both the president and congress. If congress approves the constitution or falls to (posed constitution, molding a recall Jn of dlflapprwal the judiciary. the Xlon by th president nohrt WOTlM be fh. provInce of Fiin SJ? to pais it ni statehood Lilt and admit ne a stnto on such parts of Urn proiwd constitution eliminated an mused hi disapproval, hut It Is not likely that anything o( tills kind would occur, though wo believe It would he quite satUfuctory to tho majority of the people of Ari-4 zona. Under such an arrangement Arizona would become a state, though mattenT might be lacking in tho constitution which are earnestly desired.

After we are safely in the new state harness then our people can add to Itheir constitution or to their statu-tory'laws all the progressive meas-Sures desired and neither the presi-' dent nor any ono can then hinder or make us afraid. MOST RADICAL CONSTITUTION. The Chicago Hccord-licrald thus comments on Arizona's proposed constitution: "We have icferred to the significant and advanced features of the proposed constitution of New Mexico, which is regarded as rather moderate on the whole. Now Arizona comes to the front with the completed work of its 'radical' coustitutlonal convention. That work certainly bears the impress of modernism in politics and social thought.

Several of tho dele gates refused to sign the constitution and it may encounter snags In con-grc3 sand at the White House. It has all the innovations that other recent constitutions embody, plus It Is tho most advanced state charter yet constructed in America. Not all of the 'radical' features are doubtful. There is, for example, a thorougoing provision for non-partisan election of the Judiciary an excellent reform. There is a strong antl-lob-bylng clause, an excellent employers liability clause, one establishing a juvenile court and the other for advisory senatorial primary.

What conservatives and moderates object to as revolutionary are these things: The initiative. The recall of all elective officers, including judges. The enactment of the constitution by a bare majority vote upon the in- itiativc of onlyVfiftcen percent, 'of the voters. Wide powers for the commission on corporations and the rigid regulations ostensibly insetted to prevent' stock watering and wildcatting. Much depends on the particular aud details of the Congress I and the president will scrutinize the novel feature and judge them, not by the Intention cf the convention, but by their probable rcsalt3 and ef-' fects.

All that is clear now Is that the Arizona convention deliberately rejected conservative advice and put In the proposed charter the 'strang est' plank3 of the latest insurgent and progressive platforms of Kansas, Wisconsin, Oregon and other states. New 3Iexlco made concessions to in surgency: Arizona met It three-fourths of the way, embraced It eagerly and absorbed literally everything it had to offer. Arizona wishes to overtake Oregon in one stride." Th interesting dispatch cojies from Chicago, that well known Mississippi river port, that the river is lower than at any time in its previous tustorj; so low that there are places where a man may wade across "without getting his neck wet." Albuquerque Journal. If anybody in Albuquerque Is selling geographies that put Chicago on the Mississippi river, take him out and hang him. It takes a fast limited train all day to travel from Chicago to the Mississippi.

Ratification of the present constitution means defeat of statehood in Washington. If the constitution is voted down we will have another chance. With statehood secure then our people can have Just what tvey want In the -vay of initiative, referendum and recall. A strong sentiment has already been expressed throughout the country afAlnst the 'admission of Arizona under the pro- PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION. N.

Dec tenth annual meeting of the Amt-f Jan association which opened here tlay with a laro attendance and which Is scheduled to continuo until Thursday Ut bo of exceptional interest owing to thn action of tho executive, commit teo in deviating iu IU arrangements and plans froin the routine observed at former incctlng3 Subjects of un-tibual Interest have been chosen for discussion and tho pro-am of the sessions ias been so arranged as to give more time for rebate and the reading of polemic essays. It has also been arranged that the liuMness meetings arc held at a time when they will not be interfered with by other matters. CONSIDER HOOKWORM, LITTLE Ark- Dec. 27. A comprehensive health exhibit and lecture by Mr.

Morgan Smith of Little Rock, in which pVrticular health attention is given to tho causes and ravages of tho hookworm disease, four of the most striking features of the Arkansas Statd Teachers' convention which opened here today for a three days hession. Tho programs of the various sessions include many interesting addresses by President G. W. Drake, of the State association. President John HInoman, of Henderson Prof.

J. II. Reynolds of the State University; Dr. A. C.

Miller, president of Heuricks College: Dr. 11. S. Harlzog, president of Ouachita College and other noted authorities on educational subjects. PROSECUTORS TALK SHOP.

LANSING, Dec 27. Necessary reforms of the criminal laws and the best means for bringing about the desired changes will bo the subject for consideration at tho annual convention of tho Michigan Association of Prosecuting At- D' 7hI" Z7, lwtMlay session in the senate chamber of the aicn opened its two-day jjcaie-s uapltol here todar. Amnnt- those in attendance are many of the most noted prosecutors the state, including Judge Phillip T. Van Zile of Wayne County, President Walter S. Foster'.

Ingham; How. ard Cavanaugh. Calhoun; Attorney General nFraz Kuhn and others'. Iresident Foster Is scheduled tp speak on "Ti0 Inefficiency of tho criminal laws governing non-support cases," and Mr. Cavanaugh will 6peak on "Local option from the prosecutor's standpoint." COLLEGE CHESS TOURNEY NEW YORK.

annual championship tournament of the Triangular College Chess League began at tho Rice Ches.s Club in this city today and will continuo until Sat-urday. Cbes3 teams representing Cornell University, nrtw-n University and the University of Pennsylvania are the contestants. SIR MACKENZIE IS 87. UELLEVILLB. One, Dec.

former premier of the Dominion, received numerous messages of congratulation and good wishes today on tho occasion of his eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. The public career of the veteran statesman covered a period of forty years, beginning with his election to the House of Commons at the time of the Coarctation and ending with his resignation as lead- 'n the senate in 1905 r.T,?oR5LECT --HIVINGTON, CHICAGO; Dec. of the American Association baseball clubs and others prominently Interested it, the affairs of that organization are gathering in the city in antirlpa-tlon of the annual meeting of tho association at tho Congress Hotel tomorrow-. Little business outside or the ordinary routine is slated for transaction and all signs point to a harmonious meeting. There Is apparently no opposition to the ro- he probably will be chosen for three-year term.

PHILOLOGISTS IN SESSION PROVIDENCE, ft. Dec. ITre American Philological Society Pcssion at Brown University. It i.i eai Institute of America, the Modern Language Association, the Semitic Society and various others. Manv Western and Soutiern men are pr.i ent roorthe University of Chicago.

University of Minnesota. Universi Vanderbit University and University of Tennessee. NEW YORK POULTRY SHOW birds. Including tnany foreign ex hlblts. were on exhibition at the opening of the twenty-second ii.uua snow rthe New York Poultry.

Pigeon and Pet Stock Association In Madison Square Garden Tho Judging of exhibits began this mora-ing and will be continued until tho close of tee show Saturday night. The Atlantic Cat club Is holding its annual exhibition in conjunction with the poultry show. When tho doctor tells a man to diet patient proceeds to refase all things he- dislikes. When a man retires from a. po-litica! oliice It 1 aswrily wHh assistance of his coastituefiU.

i I Your I 2 Fire Risk Is greater at this season of the year. NOW is a good time to look over your policies and 0aa fhnf vmi ftM 0f0ttKtAVir 8 OW JW. U. YA protected. Every facility of this office at your service any Information pertaining to insurance.

Yours for INSUK- ANCE THAT INSURES. 4 Arizona Insurance i i '4 Agency A. HLGHES, Manager. 9 Bant of BUbec Building. 8 'Phone It-190 rA.vK-(vu-CL-.-i-sten-ttQv.

Arizona Si New Mexico R.W. Co. PASSENGER 8ERVICE South Bound North Bound 7:10 a. m. lv.

Clifton or. 4:50 p. m. 7:50 a. It Guthrie fv: 4:16 p.

m. 8:35 a. m. lr. Duncan lv.

3.22 p. m. 9:65 a m. It Lords burg It. 2:15 p.

m. 11:05 a. m. Hachita It. 12:50 a.

m. South bound train connects with Southern, Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:53 a. mountain time. South bound train connects with EI Paso Southwestern east bound train for El Paso, leaving Hachita at 12:35 p.

mountain time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11.10 a. mountain time. A. T.

THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona. 0. K. STABLES Ambulance Service Day and Night.

PHONE 15 FLETCHER HENNESSEY STUDIO Herbert K. Voite Miss Clan, iiit.ll, Piano Jobuson-IIanmgcr Block over Maze Cafe. Main St. O.K. THEATRE Prgram Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursdays WHERE THE SUN SETS A hair raising, western drama THE BURRIED MAN OF TE BESSA. A dramir intense and enthralling. ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE, A sensational IMP drama. THE MERMAID, A funny, comedy of Class, a screamer; POLICE GUARD DOGS, Another Rib Buster comedy PROGRAM CHANGES SUNDAYS TUESDAYS AND FRI DAYS Matinee Saturday Sunay First show 7 p. m.

Sunday 6 p. m. Admission 10 and 15c THE TURF Pool tables la The beat kraad pt wises, liqqors aM dsars. MAIN stucct itmtmtmmmtmmtmm 9 ipDnwuir WQiKviv lr 11 4 laF-S-JgMr i ry v. o.

Bidg, 4 rail K-mti IH iar a. tiVlr --H IIH mmmmm mm IIH IH lilADE XT "5 dCfRWj-cSi wumrvmmjanst JSKSL' fjmromjwu i-kik1! 'HiS. WBKtirESsSSs J4wfB if. A ymrrm rs i in fSi SI rwti .11 5rVSt. 'immffA fj, vr- uii fWA WWIZSwrtr vw.swru I CREATE OR CRUMBLE.

Ever man should creato a foundation for success before old age crumbles his earning powere A small savings account started today, NOW, will start jou on the road to independence. Tho farther you travel on this read the 'lesi you will wish to turn axje Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. Wo pay liberal interest cons-istent-wlth-safety 4 per cent. GITtZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY RftD THE DAILY REVIEW i Hats Blocked and cleaned, by an cxperienc-, ed man. Any make convert- ed Into the latest styles and 2 shapes.

This department 1 2 completed fitted with modern equipment. All work guaran teed. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the district. M. O.

Emporium Bidg. Phons 17 0womwm H. W. JORGENSEN CIVIL ENGINEER CHy Hall, Kakee, Ariz. U.

8. Deewty Mineral Surveyor. 4 Ter Sale at Review, old papcic Xe TnwWA IN tot huMle. NEW agency; EASTMAN KODAKS A full line of Kodaks nnd supplios always on hand. Lowell DrugCo.

Lowell, Ariz. START JK BANK lCCOUNT roR.mvR BOY'S AkCRRV KM AS Oft Your own fatiTtftoJaaA Tsi VVjr- x. -v -mm -r THERE'S A COLD WAVE COMING. Hon- are you fixed to meet It? Got coal enough to last? Bet tor let us fill op you bin now so that no matter how long the weather stays cold, you can stay warm. -Thi-k there's no difference in coal? One trial ours will prove your mistake ahalt ne have your order tb-da Independent Fuel Feed Co.

PHONE 235 I PALACE LIVERY AND UNDERTAKING C. BOWEN HUBBARD PROPRIETORS AUTOMOBILES rJR Bisbee and Lowell Phone B23 Pnone L7 If you have any ruralture that seeds rcpatrtng or upholstering, call GUST C. HENDRICKS. P. O.

BOX 3147 PHONE L2J LOWELL ARIZONA yti IBS SO. 213 Reception Bar PABST BEER, CIGARS. LIQUORS AND WINES 21 Brewery' StrumiBiock-- ABRAHAM SOINILA, Pra. KS-1p 1 lki- fP ft- nfJL".