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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
FURS AND TAXIDERMISTS
BOOK STORES.

~~~-~----~-~~--~---~~--~~~~
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF
books. Shepard Book Co.. 4os South
State alosl
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
books. 20. & N" Book Store, 10 T.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
WOULD CLOSE
DEER SEASON
Protection for Game in the
Northern Part of State
Is Asked for Next
Two Years
is GROWING SCARCE

After spending more than a month
in the Grand Canyon district hunt.
ing big game. and after being sue
cessfui in spite of the shortage OF
bucks in the deer ranges. Chairman
W. p. Gesry of the Arizona corpora
ton commission. who comes from Co
eonino county. and who has hunted
In that section for number OF
years, has arrived at the conclusion
that closed season on deer should
be made for two years, and that one
month is long enough for an open
season.
The northern part of the state was
at one time one of the most prolific
deer ranges in the United States Il
seemed aszif there were so many amt
mails there that il would be imposSi-
nile 10 clean them out, but so vora'
cious did the hunters become. and so
careless were they in killing the ant
Tered tribe that there is grave danger
according to Mr.. Geary, that a few
more years will see the last of them.
Il am most emphatically in favor
OF closing the season on deer for two
years. 8 said Mr. Geary yesterday, tor
not only have the hunters who
ought 10 know better awaited them
selves of the remoteness TO exceed
their rights in the number of these
killed. but the animals have been
poached to frightful degree. There
are some white men In that section
who have been doing this. and the
ltndians up there have been at il
constantly.
SO great have been the ravages
| in this section on deer that there are
very few bucks remaining. and those
| that are they are of the scrub and
short horn order. The great big
anilered beasts that used TO lead the
herds in that section seem to have
disappeared entirely / am told there
are a few in the almost inaccessible
reaches of the Canyon country. but
| failed TO see any on this trip.
i noticed this year that there were
a large numter OF does and If the
deer are left alone for a couple OF
| years I am sure they will incTeasC
| rapidly enough so that there will bt
plenty for hunters within the bounds
| OF reason. One advantage OF q
I closed season on deer for two years
would be that it would be a matte:
| of comparative ease TO convict FOL
poaching The possessOn OF deel
meat could then be regarded as
prima facie evidence that il had bees
| illegally obtained. IL is but = mat
ter of recent history that elk and
antelope were put inside an embarg,
80 that they may not now be hum
ed. Unless something is done to pro
| teCt the deer ] am satisfied that Z
similar condition will exist with re
gard to them, and similar measures
will be necessary to protect then
from determination
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07


Our duty 10 the Filipinos is far from
discharged.
For educational sanitary and poll
tical reasons, the president said. this
country should not consent 10 grant
independence at this time
GVss Further Reasons
AZ the task we have undertaken
is higher than that assumed by other
nations. continued the president. 'its
accomplishment must demand even
more patience. To confer independ-
enee upon the Filipinos nov. is there
fore. 10 subject the great mass Of
their people 10 the dominance of an
ohgarchial and probably exploiting
minority. Such course viii be as
cruel TO those people as Il would he
shameful TO us.
In addition TO his advice IN regard
to legislation and his opposition 10
pending measures. the president dis
cCssed the prosperity Of the nation,
It's financial condition and the propOs-
ed system of national budget show
ing proposed expenditure and reyen-
Ues. and called attention TO the bal
auce in the general fund OF the treas
uTy. OF almost Sl7e.00000o. His re-
marks on the budget system. he said,
would be submitted to congress lat
eT accompanied by a model budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

While a flock OF sheep was being
iriyea along the Glasgow and Carlisle
road. near the town of LockcTbie,
Scotland. the other day. motor ran
into il, killing three. The motorist at
nuce drew up. inquired as to the cost
u the sheep, paid for them, babe the
shepherd "Good-dsy," and went on his
way, the whole affair being the work
81 a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

Eight men who deserve 10 be
slapped or the face: He who despIse7
a man Of power. he who enters a
house unlimited and unwelcomed. he
who gives orders in a house not his
own: he who takes a seat above his
position: he who speaks to one who
does not listen 70 aim; he who IN.
trudes on the conversation OF others:
he who seeks favors from the ungen.
eTous; and he who expects love ron
his enemies.-From a Persian Saying.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Real lest.

There is something finer than to
do right against inclination, and that
is to have an inclination to do right
There is something nobler than re,
luctaut obedience, and that is joyful
obedience. The rank Ct virtue is not
measured by its disaEreeableness, our
by It's sweetness 20 the heart that
loves it. The real test CT character
lis Joy. For what YOU rejoice in, that
you love And what you love, thar
you are Iike.-Henry van Dyke.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07


so delicately balanced that even a
threat OF war is very disturbing and
harmful while a war with any other
great power would cause incalculable
damage
TO avoid war and insure peace the
country must be prepared for war
No person of intelligence who has
studied International policies can be
blind 70 tie fact that the possession
OF great wealth. resources and popn-
lation. does not carry with IL immuni
" from attack should the nations IN
terests clash with those OF another
better prepared"
Benefits from Canal.
The opening OF the Panama canal
will IN no sense double the Ameri-
can feet, according to Secretary Mey-
err. While ii will increase its EN-
cheney by facilitating its passage fTom
one coast TO the other. this condi-
ton has been fully considered in cal
culating the naval program. With
out the canal. says Secretary Meyer,
experts figure that the United States
would need a feet double that of a
country whose coast line is contin-
uoUs.
The secretary estimates that a to-
tai of Al battleships with a proper
tional number OF other fighting and
auxiliary vessels, IS the least that
would place this country on a safe
basis in itse relations with other
world powers. This feet should be
secured as soon as practicable, he
said, and its strength should be
maintained by replacing obsolete yes
sells with new one Shy uniform aB-
nual program. While the navy depart
ment would welcome more torpedo
boats and submarines. the seertary
expresses The belief that until more
Of the old battleships are replaced il
is wiser 10 build battleships than
smaller vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
THE ARIZONA AND New
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

T:35 a. II. Lv Clifton ar. 4.03 o. N.
Sis a m. Ly Guthrie Lv $50 p. n.
300 a. m. Lv Duncan Ly 1856 p. m.
lp:2S a. m. Ly I.OrdsJurg Nv l: 80 p. n.
II 80 a. m. Ar Hachita Nv 1910 p. n.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. /. leaving LordsbUrg 1857 a. m,
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Fl
PasO & Southwestern east bound
train for Ell Paso, leaving Hachita at
1859 a. IN, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Hdchita at 11:59
a. m. Mountain Time.
r. K MINSON,
Clifton, Ari. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Unfortunate Situation

Wlllesden Magistrate TO a woman
who complained that her husband
would not work.: You cannot make
a man work if he is determined not to
DO so. There are so many wives viii
ing to work in these days to keep their
husbands that the wives who viii rot
do so are apt to become unpopular"
London Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Be Careful in Speech.

II in our speech We would need
consider how our words viii affect
those TO whom they are spoken-if we
would try to hear them with their ears
and consider how they accept in their
hearts, there would not se much pas
sionate or unadvised speech: certain
~ there would be few spirits wounded
or lives embittered by the words of
our lips.-W. G.. Horder.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Daniel In Second PIac.

Little Willie's grandmother kao
been telling him Bible stories. his
favorite being that OF Daniel in the
lions den. At the age Of four he was
taken 10 a circus for the first time
When the lion-tamer put his head into
he lions mouth little Willie's excite
Dent knew no bounds Jumping up
and down. he gleefully screamed:
Oh, my! That knocks the spots of
Daniel"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

Nature knows best how to comfort
the heart OF the mOurner- Her sootk-
Ing is the best because she deals in
hints and suggestions, not in conyen-
tional phrases and her ministrations
make for sanity and renew co vigor.-
The Christian Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Try This on erase snnt.

For very bad grease sDots On The
front Of a cotton dress sprinkle plentf-
fully with finely prepared starch and
cover it with brown paper. Iron II
with hot iron for few minutes. then
wash it in the usual way in warm
soapsuds; no trace Of the grease re
mains.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Life IN CHICAGO.

One Of the many roUances Of real
life which are stranger than fiction Is
furnished by the career Of the Chicago
street-cleaning empioye who made mil
lions in speculation and in mining in.
yestments, married a duchess and
died BY suicide without a dollar
New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

Your son seems very cleaI-bead-
ed. Yes; he's a smart boy Only he
made a mistake once. lie said, 'Fa-
Their, now IS tn time to fail so we
failed. and made good money from it.
Only If we had waited TIL tn next
seek We would have burned out!"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Plsson peseensea CHIMNEY.

When a resident In the Londou
road, Reading England came down
stairs recently. he found perched or
the top bar OF the CRATE in the draw
ing-Hoom a pigeon which had come
down the chimney. It had brought
With 1t a considerable quantity OF SCOT
When the occupier opened the win
dows the pigeon made its escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

It has been found that under red
light light through red glass; plants
become more robust than n any 9th
or. They also become more pro
nounced in their chief characteristic
leafy plant becomes more Ieafy, all
shades Of green become more pro
nounced, the sensitive plant more
sensitive and all in every way become
highly specialized.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
un.th-pate Cookery.

Harassed Pray, great
chief, why do you keep your servant
tied up so long?" Cannibal King
a thousand pardouA dear mission
airy. but we are waiting for the cor
signment OF paper bags from Sidney"
sydney Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
% tor erIvIleae q ttuntinq.

Different German states have diher-
ent rates for persons who want 70
hunt. In Prussia. for instance Ger
mans pay about $3.50 a year for the
privilege. and foreigners pay four
times that amount In Wurtemberg.
native hunters pay about $3.50 year
and foreigners pay twice that amount
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Writing Pad.

A compact travelling care is a book
shaped writing pad which folds over
fatty, and when opened reveals com
partmeRts for all the correspondence
necessities. as well as a calendar and
narrow slides holding memorandum
slips. One OF these fits nicely into a
handbag
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

An Englishman operating a butter
fly farm is said to sell to museum and
collectors upward Of 10000 specimens
yearly. He obtains as high as $50
for exceptionally fine ones, and his
net income ia said to be fully $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Earliest Record Of Coal in Amerlca.

Earliest Record of Coal in America.
The earliest record Of coal in Amer
ca is by Father Hennepin. in his
New Discovery of a Vast Country in
America" published in London. 1893.
'cole-mine" had been discovered
IN the Illinois river near the present
city OF Ottawa. The first coal work
ing was in the Richmond Cva.) coal
fields about 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
To Wipe Out Einnsr Eiarks.

Rub the finger marks on doors
with q piece % clean asnnel dipped
in Kerosene oil; afterwards wipe with
a cloth wTang out OF hot water to
take the smell away. This Is better
Than using soap and water, as It does
not destroy the paint.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
NEW TURKISH AMBASSADOR

| LONDON, Dec I'll d. Jeyad Bey
counsellor OF the Turkish embassy
here, has been appointed to the samC
post az Washington. II Is understood
that r. Raif Bey, counsellor Of the
embassy at Washington will sue
coed Jevad Bey, in LONDON.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

A low stool with broad seat, most
convenient FOR drying the feet, for
putting on shoes and stockings. is Civ
en- touch by one housekeeper that
makes it effective and sanitary. The
cushion is covered with a neatly fitted
alp. with square top and sides. made
of thick white Turkish toweling.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

A hogs habit OF scratching itself
against post has led to the invention
OF an automatic, disinfector for ami
mails. which are sprayed with a fluid
as they rub against a supporting col
umn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
From esy TO Grave.

After a good-looker reaches the age
At which he ceases 10 be IN demand
1s an usher at weddings. ne falls east
Iy into the role OF pallbearer az fu
nerals.- Philadelphia Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

las not so easy 20 ruin him With
whom the pressure OF Chr'st's hand
fingers in the palm.-John Inglesant-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
Arkan,as, Diamond Mac.

Arkansas has the only diamond
mine in tha world. outside OF Africa,
In Pike co1aty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

No thought which ever stirred q
human breast stould be untold Rob
art Browning
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07

5000 FEET OF FILM
required in producing he Passion
Play. Star Theater today and sun
iay --Adyertisement. 'B3I
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
On Tour.

on Tour.
The Actor-"What is poetry OF mo
ticn?" The Poet-"The kind that's al
ways going from editor to editor
Nomsn's Home Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES
TARIFF FOR DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED from Page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-07
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
THE BANK OF BISBEE

she State Of Arizona the close of business NOven
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
DANGEROUS AFFECTION
ENDS THE LIFE OF MRS. SARAH
E. BAINBRlDGE-FUNERAL AT
BARRAcKVILLE THIS AFTER
NOON.

Mrs. Sarah L. cambridge, wife OF
Rev. W. r. Bainhidge. died yester-
day after an Illness OF some time OF
a cancerous affection. The deceased
was IS years OF age and is survived by
her husband, one daughter and two
sons.
The deceased had been in declining
health for more than year and while
a great sufferer bore her sufferings
with patients. She was a work highly
respected and was consistent mem
Der Of the Baptist Church, having been
member of that denomination for 46
years.
The funeral took place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the Baptist Church
at Barrackville, and was conducted by
Rev. w. Il. Newton, OF Clarksburg. In.
terment was made in the cemetery
there by Undertaken h. l.. Cunning
ham. A special trolley car conveyed
the funeral party to and from Cady to
Barrackville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
TO ADVERTISE
FOR FACTORIES
FAlRMoNT CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE WILL WAGE AN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN TO SECURE LIVE IN,
DUsTRlEs.

The Fairmopi Chapbcr Of Conf
NdefcG Is now preparing TO start a
system OF advertising throughout the
United States, advertising to the
world the advantages OF the city OF
Fairmont, to citizans. manufacturers,
and all those who use gas and coal,
especially the manufacturers.
The Chamber of Commerce has for
some time been discussing this matter
quite frequently, and no doubt this
time the activities Of the Finance, In
dustries and Advertising committees
along this line will result in ads of
largs dimension being placed in some
few OF the largest papers published in
the United States, with a view of
bringing before manufacturers and the
prospective builders and manufacture
ers the advantages OF the city Of Fair.
mont, Wcs, Virginia. Located as we
are, in the heart of the best coal re-
gion in the United States, and with
access 10 one of the largest gas terri
tories in this Counry, with so many
sites available, Fairmont is indeed to
be cnvied by the other cities of the
State.
All tEat is now needed to the bring
Ii ing before some of the larger manu-
facturers the location of this city
then explaining to them anything
which they may desire to know re-
gardng their respective lines OF bust
ness, and where Fairmont can ontdo
all of the cities in the world along
that especial line:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
VIRGINIA
OUT IN FORCE
BIG PICNIC HELD SATURDAY IN
ECHO CANYON, ARIZONA - DIN.
NER FOLLOWED, BY MOUNTAIN
CLIMB - ORGANIZATION OF A
STATE SOCIETY PLANNED.


The annual west virginia pieli's S
held Saturday al Echo SahE0" neaI
Camel Back couN'alh was kre". y
success. The crowd started ABOUT !, y
a. m. from the postotlice ana re%eneu @
Echo Canyon al NOON A,tet q poun'
teous repast the crowd s'alleu on - q
ciI.no w. ,, ans ''op"'a', M NnKaoyer Gro.
pEeScDs ,,,,,ns MI ,ifa w. nov Vim.
Ner ~ .r'1' n, cha.", ",,u W nav Irono T.
me ~, n,4, ,,eT; no,. ~"rI"S \ W W,atormon Nan.
lleN, ,5,.,,, nT.,, ra'% zoln ~. ltaI,orran EVAN
NE NE, H"''s, 20 M"', "'" I"pna Cno w Ice
,, M,.son' "% Sn uarsah", ] G II puIrngs.
M,'e anu So'' 'len" pa'n,o,,d o,,inn uarrv
,e' anu anu VIZ, Nj - ,I'En n Worry noI,ah !
~ Du's, |''" az, s...,. '"""' ~ 49, nom II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
CHANGE OF DATES FOR FAIR
MEETINGS INVEST VIRGINIA.
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE WILL
HAVE 70 GO OVER THE WORK
DONE AT STEWARDS MEETING
or LAKE ERIE HARNESS CIR.
CUT = INNOVATIONS FOR Lo.
CAL AsGocIATloN

The special committee appointed by
the Fairmont Fair Association to de-
wise ways and means to encourage and
create greater interest among the
citizens of our county and for the pur-
pose Of furtherIng financing the organ,
ization has recommended three things
that have been adopted by the board
of directors and which will meet the
approval OF the people in general.
The first recommendation is that
no Beyo shall be sold on the Fair
Grounds. M
Second, that no dlsreputable shows
be booked for the Main Heading.
Third, that the gross amount OF
money be given as an incentive to
encourage agricultural. horticultural
md stock exhibits.
Acting upon these suggestions the
board of directors have decided to Of
fer $4,000 for races to be divided $4,.
800 for harness events and $1,000 for
running races. Last year the amount
OF money offered for races was $l0,'
800.
There is also a change in the dates
OF some of the meetings. All of this
was threshed out at meeting of the
stewards of the Erie Harness Circuit
held at Pittsburg on January Goth
Since then the West Virginia Fair al
Wheeling has changed its date from
z the week OF September 9th to that ol
September I'd.
The reason assigned for the change
Of dates OF the West Virginia State
Fair to the week OF September 2 to G
is the fact that the Ohio State Fair
changed its dates, taking the last
week in August. The West Virginia
Fair, which is held at Wheeling, has
always followed the Ohio, and many
OF the best exhibits of the latter came
10 the; former every year.
There will be meeting OF the
schsaal eothniitte FdGTing the nrsi
week In March at Pittsburg when the
Encouragement OF dates will be work
ed out The schedule committee il
composed OF the Following men: Johr
S. Scott. OF .tllls city, chairman; 6. p
y. Yost fofS Canton, o.; W. w, Nor
garldgsss SG Cory. Pa
1t isaksE Sat the meeting of the
schedule committee that the date o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
TRAINS LATE
YESTERDAY
HARD TIME TO GET ENGINES FOR
TRAIN NO. u.

Yesterday the train going to Graf
ton from Wheeling, and supposed to
PASS through this city at 1888 n. H.,
was delayed at Moundsville for over
two hours, the delay being caused by
an accident TO the locomotive attached
to the train.
II seems that the engine attached to
this train had been in the shop for re-
pairs the night before. and that new
whistle had been placed on the en-
glne, It extending farther up into the
air than It should, have done, and when
the Cnugine passed under a bridge
near MoundsvIllc, the whistle was
caught on some part of the bridge
structure. and the whistle torn loose
from the boiler, allowing the steam
10 escape from th9 boiler in u short
time, and rendering the engine use
less. Another engine was sent to the
train from Wheeling, and the train
did not arrive in this city until after
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Train No ID, which arrives in this
city and leaves for Grafton at 1885 p,
m., was In Grafton before the train
which is due here at 1858 arrived in
that city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
COAL AL|NSPEC7OR5
VISIT THIS CITY
REPRESENTATIVES, OF CANADIAN
NORTHERN LOOKING AFTER
COAL FOR THEIR LINES.

Mcssrs. Scott and Bruce, coal in.
spectors of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, who have spent several days in
this section left yesterday morning for
Cleveland During their stay, these
gentlemen, accompanied by John
Rlghtmire, c. Fl. Tarlton, Thomas
Raymond, of Fairmont, and John 0.
Brooks, Inspected the coal of this sec
tion. controlled by the Consolidation
Coal company.
The matter will be referred to the
headquarters OF the company which
they represent and the deal, If passed
upon ravombly, will be big one.
These inspectors seemed very fayora'
bly, impressed with the coal OF the
Consolidation company and it Is
thought tho result will be favorable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-23
SEVEN DEAD BODIES
. F0UND|N one Mine room
RESCUE WORK IS Ham sER Ed N
FAMILIES OF ENTRAP Ep
ERs GATHERING AT PIT IN UT
OVER A DOZEN REsc v ~ Al.t sE.
INNER WORKINGS euTTEp BYl
FIRE, q 4
fey uniied Press. !

IL ii..i b
ports this morning from ehigh where
mine explosion trapped more than
80 men yesterday declared the death
list will probably be more than 20.
Seven bodies have been e ken out
and dozen we're rescued alive.
1t is believed that the entire Inner
workings are gutted by Ore.
Rescuers are working rant to;s
day
More than hundreasmen were iIi
the mine whepthe tirebfoke ottyes;8 h.
terday.
A. Assonng MEXICAN boy and Chester
Caldwell, u 4hiner. saved scores ofl
lives by rpshIlg through the various
passages and sspreaing the alarm; 8.
Rescue parties from MeAllster Went
to the scene and the negro WAS thess
first man found alive after the explol
ing party entered the mine. In the
same room with the negro seven dead
bodies were found.
The rescue work ls.hanpered by the
families Of the entrapped miners, who
gather at the entrance oithe mine.
Eight miners were killed outright
and one is missing because Of q fre
which broke out in mine No Of the 4
Western Coal and Mining GO. at he.
high, near here. One hundred and
seventy men we're in the mine when
the fire started yesterday Allibut llS
escaped. Eight dead have been ress
coveretI and one man rescued alive.
The Lehigh mine is known AZ one
OF the hottest and driestll lll the
The fire is staid to. o.haye started ~
the sprlnkling OF the dust with oil
The flames are still raging and there
is slight hope Of getting the nilsslrs lls
man,