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Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
WOULD SCARE
 VOTERS WITH
 BEAR STORIES
Scheme of Republican Man ag9rS Is to PredCt Danger of a Democratic House and Arouse PartSanS.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Among the seasoned politicians who are handling the affairs of the republican congress sicnal committee headquarters here and in New York the word has gone round that a few "beST stories" will help matters in the nation. James E. Watson of Indiana, former whip" of the house, started this revival by saying darkly in New York last week that he feared a democratic house of representatives was probable. From now on the plan of the republicans is to scare party workers into ac- tivity by painting the horrors Of a democratic house, 1t being the re- publican belief as well as recent democratic experience that republi- cans fight each other madly until election day and then they usually vote all one way.
 4 bear story" is picture and l prognostication of woe. The football coaches in the big universities, when ever they feel that their team is cer- tain to win and when they are afraid that the team thinks so too, are in ] the habit of breaking into print with terrible tales of hard luck and poor material. The republican leaders, believing that the democrats are over confident of success in the Novem Der elections, have spread the word that bear stories" are to be told from now forward. They are to be published particularly in those states where there have been republican fac tional quarrels. The congressional committee chiefs in this city believe that a few doleful prophecies pub lished in Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis- souri will bring the factions together against their ancient enemies, the democrats, and save many a repub- lican congressman who is at pres ent threatened with execution. politi- cally, in November.
 IL is one of the easiest of publicity
 
 enterprises to get bear stories" printed. Opposition newspapers seize upon them, watson's cry of despair in New York last week found prom inent place in several big dailies. ! According to the congressional com mittee officials here the result Is to 1 solidify the republican party workers | and to mass the votes of that party, i which historically has found 1t difii- | cult to cast for democratic candi- ! dates. Watson and his allies believe l that the democrats are over confident, | and tnything tehy can do to stimu- | late that alleged over-confidence l means. they think, votes to them.
 This interesting view point was un- l folded here today by prominent re- publican congressman who has much | to say about the conduct of the No vember campaign. He said that the | late Joseph ". Babcock of Wiscon- sin. who handled republican cam paigns half a dozen times, understood the political psychology of bear stories" better than any other cam paign manager whose deeds are of record. James s. Sherman, now vice
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
Latest Pads and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

feet extreme and bizarre styles. At the same time there will be many din: ner and evening gowns which are built upon rather exaggerated Elm pire and Directoire lines.
 The greens b'd far to assume great importance in the coming sea sons color scheme. The color is not insisted upon in the first showing of
 materials but at the Paris openings it was distinctly emphasized and the importers all seem to be bringing over numerous models in green. Just what tone of green will be most pop ular remains to be seen, but there is already a great variety of the most charming shades in the market.
 There are also many beautiful mod els and fabrics in the soft blues, somewhat less vivid than the tones most prevalent in the spring and summer. though brilliant blues are also seen. One of these new blues, which suggests some of the blues of former seasons, is particularly de lightful, soft and warm, and is much used in connection with black velvet. This new shades is seen in the soft est and most lustrous of crepes, with an arrow border design in black velvet on the blue ground. Similar materials are offered, of course, in other colorines with the black velvet and there are many beautiful mono tone effects on the same general or der. All over velvets and silk bro cades light and supple as the finest crepe. are numerous, too, both in two tone and in monotone coloring.
 Some beautiful model frocks in soft grays are built up of these silk and velvet materials and apropos of gray frocks the dash of vivid purple which relieves some of the most effective models, must be noted. This rich and soft yet voyant purple is being emphasized considerably in the early millinery and as a relieving color in frocks and N threatens to take the place held by the vivid kings blue last season. As a relieving note for certain grays 1t is at its best and sev.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

president, and William B. Mckinley, of Illinois have followed the Bab- cock methods. Mckinley. who now
 heads the campaign committee, talks of republican chances with sobs of
 gloom, sketching dark pictures for
 his listener and wrinkling his brow
 as if a world of care were disturbing
 his mind. He makes his task of campaign manager seem almost use
 less, so direful are his predictions.
 Yet, despite bear stories" despite
 the result in Maine and the general democratic trend of the nation, these
 republican standpat chefs really feel
 that the grand old party cannot lose.
 They are secretly willing to con
 eede that, as Senator Clapp says, "a
 man may be sacrificed here and there" but the elimination of their house majority is to them almost ar impossibility. The country, they say. is temperamentally republican, what ever the sins of that party. They will not be at all SOFT yto see Sena- tor Beveridge of Indiana left by the wayside, because Beveridge and the administration have not "gee'd" for some time. But, save in these in dividual instances, they feel that the next house will have a working re- publican majority. As for the chance of electing a democratic president in 1912, these leaders boo at it.
 That Chairman McKinley's com plaint of lack of funds is somewhat justified seems a fact. It is not so easy for the republicans nowadays to get campaign funds as it was when the late Marcus A. Hanna was In the saddle. In 1896 Hanna spent s6,- coo, 900 to elect Mckinley the first time. IL cost him s4,000, 900 to re- peat in 1900. In 1904 Roosevelt de- feated Alton B. Parker with the aid of but s3,000,0O0, and Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock, chair man of the republican national com mittee, used something over s2,0O0,- 900 to elect Taft in 1908. This year a biennial election fund for congress men must be raised, and such expert as Mckinley of Illinois and Representative Loudenslager of New Jersey say that the money is coming in slowly. The recent ses- sion of congress drew out the teeth of the bill providing for the publica- ton Of campaign contributions be- fore it passed, but the bill requires publication fifteen days after cleo ton just the same. Corporations and individuals do not relish this pub licity. although to them t is indef- nitely more acceptable than the dem ocratic bill, which provided for the publication of contributions 10th ff- teen days tefcre and fifteen days af- ter general elections.
 babcock's stories of sorrow used to help fill the coffers as well as to in- spire party workers. This year Mo and his aides hope by the ,ame method to accomplish the same thing ARTHUR B. BROCK
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-However great may be the uncertainty as to the style which will will prevail dur ing the coming winter season there seems to be not the shadow of doubt that velvet will enter to an usually great extent into the making of cos tunes and millinery during the next few months. The French dressmak- CTS are making use of velvet in every possible way. It trims all kinds of frocks, is made up into entire frocks and costumes. is used for separate coats and enters largely into the new millinery. At its best 1t is now so light and fine and supple that it may be used successfully in any way, and the colorings in the new velyets are indescribably lovely.
 In a number of imported models for visiting purposes velvet and crepe or velvet and other supple silks have been effectnally combined, and it seems probable that this type of coat and frock costume will be much in evidence during the winter. The frock is of silk crepe, cachemire de soie, any of the lightweight satin fin ish silks. ninon. or chiffed cloth-and is trimmed in velvet: the deep skirt band so familiar during the summer, apparently to retain it's popularity, being usually the most emphasized detail of the velvet.
 If the entire coat is of velvet, 1t is usually short and has silk cords, buttons. collar and cuffs. The fam ous French makers have shown some full length costume coats in velvet. satin. etc. but it Is not likely that American women will take up the long coat idea this season.
 Most Of the imported models show a slight shortening of the waist line by means of girdles and the principal designers of Paris seem to favor a waist line about one inch above the normal. Some of them. like Poiret. have gone in for exaggerated Direct oire and Empire lines. but these mod els are sought only by those who ef-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25
Stray Topics from Little
 Old New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-In smaller cities the population of which in- creases but moderately. it is com para;ively easy to provide adequate schooa facilities for the children of the citizens. It is different. however. in a large city like New York. with Here the task becomes well nigh herculean and it is scarcely surpris' ing that the school authorities find themselves unable to keep pace with the city's hothouse growth. Last year the enrolment of school chil- dren in New York's public schools was 6So.S6s and, owing to a lack of adequate accommodations 537S3 chil- dren were compelled to be satisfied with half time. This year the enroll ment is estimated at more than 705,. GOO and it will be necessary to put 57 ,000 or more children on half time An increase of about 1000 children in one year is no small item, even for a city of the size and population of New York.
 As usual the opening of the schools of the lower east side was marked by many amusing incidents and q great deal of confusion. Under the rules parents entering their children had to submit the children's birth certificates and other papers, re ferring to vaccination, etc. But some of the East side mothers appeared with doctors bills or gas bills in stead of the birth certificates and a few instances they brought even mar riage licenses and peddler's licenses
 The principal of one of the schools in the most thickly settled foreign districts of the lower East side was no little astonished when she saw a Turk bringing to school his little girl. dressed in a bathing suit of brightest hue. The Turk wanted to have his daughter enrolled. but the principal. through an interpreter. in formed him, that if he wished to have the girl admitted he would have to have her dressed in suitable attire. The Turk went sadly away and did not return.
 Life in municipal jail is not what it is cracked up to be. There has been the general impression that the civil prisoners, especially those well provided with money lead a rather pleasant and cheerful life in the city jails but recent disclosures show that the conditions surrounding these prisoners are by no means as pleas ant as the public was led to believe. The conditions in the civil section of Raymond street jail, where many di- vorced men are imprisoned for fail ing to pay aIimony, are said 10 be particularly bad. reminding one of the gruesome accounts of medieval dungeons. According to tle state ments made by some of the members of the "Alimony Club confined in that jail. the place is oyerrun by rats and the members of the club were to take turns in standing guard at night to scare away the 
 The guests in the dining room of a fashionable hotel in Brooklyn were thrown into a panic the other even ing when a young and fashionably dressed woman, sitting alone at one of the small tables, suddenly became insane She began to shriek. throw ing the whole room full of diners into confusion. Then she jumped up, up- setting the tagle and causing havoc to the china and glassware. Several walters rushed toward the woman, who continued to scream and threat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-25

ened to become violent. but she eluded them and ran into the lobby. Assisted by several women the man. aser succeeded in quieting the wo- man and she was removed to the
 Kings County hospital The woman had registered at the hoteb under the name of Ellen Messenger the night
 before, but had no baggage. It is
 believed that the name given by her is fictitious one and her identity is still shrouded in mystery.
 The other day a man was run over and killed by sightseeing automobile
 It was ascertained that his name was
 Cohen and that he had lived with
 his family at No. Avenue D. A tele-
 phone message was sent to the near est police station with the request to send policeman to the address men, toned to notify the family of the
 death of the man. The lieutenant
 who received the message mistook
 Avenue A for R and sent an officer
 to the wrong address. By a strange
 coincidence family named Cohen
 lives in that house and when the off, 'cer made his announcement, there
 was constrenation in the Cohen fam
 fly. Mrs. Cohen, accompanied by her
 three children started at once for
 the morgue to identify the body of
 her husband and one of her relatives
 notified the Russian benevolent so-
 ciety to which the supposed victim
 belongs. In a short time the ar
 engagements for the funeral were
 made and a plain coffin sent to the
 house. On her way to the morgue
 Mrs. Cohen met her husband, alive
 and well, being on his way nome, and wholly unconscious of the fact
 that he had been reported dead. Later on another policeman was sent to No D. where the widow and 15- year old son of the dead man were
 waiting for the return of the. head of the family.
 New York is thoroughly prosaic city and there is not much room for romanticism in it. Antonio Maretello
 who left sunny Sicily some time ago and emigrated to the great city across the water, where so many of his countrymen do a thriving busi- ness in the fruit-vending or blackmaie ing line. could sing a song of New York's lack of romanticism. were he not otherwise engaged breaking rock at the workhouse. 'Tis a sad story. Antonio has a pleasing and insinuat- ing tenor voice and like most of his is born musician. When he still trod the fertile soil of Sicily Antonio was in the habit of stroliing through the moon-lit streets of his native village every night with his guitar and serenading the numerous senorftas upon whom he lavished his affections. In ac- cordance with this habit he started out with his guitar the other night. 1 some of the women whose l charms had attracted him. But the l prosaic people of New York had TO l for the tender passions of a !, Sicilian lover. Complaint was made | and a rude policeman arrested the l singer ard his guitar and took both l To the station. Antonio was after 1 ward rought before magistrate who, | being an American, and without poet i c feeling, had strong prejudice 1 against troubadours. Antonio. un- ! conscious of having committed any l wrong admitted having serenaded some of the charming Americans in his neighborhood and was promptly sent to the workhouse for twenty days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Continued from page one.)

he will some day be worth in money, many millions of
dollars.
Aren't you sorry for him. He can't and roll in the
dirt and have fun like other children. He must live in
cage and have big with big pistols always with him.
Nothing money for the future Nothing pro
lection from being baby in the present. Aren't you
sorry for him.
And, finally, aren' you sorry for his rich parents?
What Joy what comfort can there be in having baby
that you must raise in steel and be forever
about his being stolen? The miser who worships and
sleeps with his gold must be happier than mother who
lives in terror of kidnapers
Nor does babyhood alone contain all the evil that threat
ems this little The chances largely against his
being useful when grown up and it is certain that he will
be the object of bitter envy, if pot downright hatred.
Often must the picture of poor old, heartbroken Mrs.
Thaw before the minds eye of this babys mother,
for Harry Thaw not long ago just such hot house
flower, choice that he must have anything that money
could get precious and coveted that he must be nrsed
by an armed policeman and raised in such thing
steel cage safety deposit vault, refrigerator.
Poor little Mclean baby! Guarded and Gagged against
being real baby and threatened with $l00OOOOOO that
he will not have ealned And, too, in little while per-
haps when he very old he will have to die and
account for what he did with all that money!
The very rich have their SORROWS plenty of them.
What awful object lesson is that steel cage they'v
riveted and padocked around that little baby perambu
ator Think about it! 1t will soften the envy that may
possibly be in your heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

GIRL VERY
CHARMING

A bumper matinee and three per-
formances last night is the record
of the Washington this week. The
management was forced to give an
additional performance last night.
'The Aeroplane and the Girl is
the big novelty Miss Freda
Klemm is the pretty aviator and as
she floats over the heads of the
audience in the darkened auditor
fun, she sings. Miss Klemm has
an excellent voice; the aeroplane
is of goodly size and the entire eff
feet is most pleasing novelty.
Walter Law demands the most
serious attention with his preten-
tious dramatic playlet. AT the
Threshold. The situations in the
little play are most tense and grip
ping in its heart interest and pow
erful dramatic moments. 1t is by
far the most interesting one-act
play presented at the Washington.
Miss Hetty Urma is dainty
male impersonator. She opens with
a clever song in skirts and fin
ishes with two changes of male at
tire. Roland Carter & Co. have a
satire on prison life, called va
cation Time" The men have good
singing voices, one esecpially be-
ing a great yoedler. Will Lacy has
some new hair-raising stunts on
the bicycle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

pointers to many of the female i'm
personators of the day, while Jen-
ME Lee was. as usual, simply per
feet in the role of the aunt. Miss
Helen Mcclellan as the sister of
McQuarrie and Dorothy Mitchell as
his fiance were both excellent. but
the women of the cast have little
to do except look pretty.
Piquo proved the best comedy
gymnast appearing on this circuit
this year and he was warmly re-
ceived. The Baby Dolls, two tiny
girls, one representing a dashing
boy, simply captured everything in
sight, for they can sing and can
act. A dainty filtration sketch is
offered by J. Louis Mintz and
Jeanne Palmer and they also car
sing. and very well as the hearty
encores testified.
Tim McMahan puts on another of
his big successes, this time THE
Southern Review and seven lively
dancers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
SPOKANE PEOPLE ACT
WELL ADVANTAGES

At every performance Sunday
the management had to turn away
many who could not even secure
standing room at the Pantages
theater George McQuarrie in his
new sketch, Alias Trixie Xix"
making one of the greatest hits of
the season. This is the sketch
which was written by a Spokane
boy, Gordon Davis. he playing the
leading role, and it was received
with laughter and applause which
were well merited. The lines are
bright and snappy. the action rapid
and full of surprises and the actt-
ors were we'll cast.
George McQusrrie as the college
youth whose stern aunt. his sister
and his sweetheart come to visit
him to find him apparently with a
pretty girl in ballet costume, but
in reality his room mate. imperson-
ating dancer for the high jinks,
reepated his many successes in
Spokane. Gordon Davis can give
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The lit
le father of all the Russians has
said Yes There being a shrewd
Imposition that the little fathers
pocket was thereby handsomely lin
ed by the American grand opera
magnates), and Anna PavlOwa, tn
e wonderful is coming back to
America this fall to bewitch the n
alton again with her dancing.
With her bulldog and her Mic
hazel Mordkin she has been spend
ing an easy summer vacation in Lo
ndon but now the many trunks are
being packed and soon she and he
+ athletic dancing partner will be
astonishing American audiences wit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
REAL FUN
ATORPHEUM

A bill of good average merit is
occupying the boards at the Or
pheum this week. The German
comedy sketch. Dinkelspiel' 5
Christmas is a relief because it is
really funny. There is flavor of
stems and pilsner, a pleasing Ger
man home scene and a dialect that
is refreshing. Bernard A. Reinold
makes most capable Dinkelspiel
and is assisted by an able COM
pany. Second in point of popular
ity is Waterbury Brothers. musi-
Clans. and Tenny. the blackface
comedian. Tenny makes a hit and