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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

We guarantee our coal quality
and weight Better order today.
KENYON Grain & Coal Co, phone rs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

FOR RENT Furnished or unfurn-
ished rooms in modern louise. rea-
sonahle rates and also good barn for
rent water in lot. lol North Buch-
anan. 6q-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

LOST Hub can for Cadillac car. No
tiny e. - Wolflin. Amarillo, phone
.O64. Gasp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

WANTED Second hand furniture
and cook stow, call col Johnson
CO. lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

FOR SALE Furniture for four
rooms entire or separately. srch as
buffet. davenport tables. chair, otc.
Phone 1855. residence 9O7 Van Bar
IN street tq-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

State what YOU have.
p O. Box la3, Amarillo Texas.
So. Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-23

LOST Eastern Star pin set with
pearls return Mrs Flies millinery
store N93c
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
JanusrN 24.

January 24. l712-Frederick the Great, king of Prussia, born. Died Aug. r., 1776. lSsG-Bishop William Quarter, first Roman Catholic bishop of Chi cago, born. Died April 10. 1SiS. IS6I-Jefferson Davis of Mississippi defended State sovereignty ln d speech in congress, and with. drew. iS4O--Frince Arthur (Duke Of Con naughtl received by President Grant at the White House. States congress abolish ed the naval ranks of admiral and vice admiral
 vice admiral lSSS-New South Wales celebrated it's centenary as a colony. lSJ5-Lord Randolph Churchill Ems fish statesman. died. Born Feb. 15, 1S49. l9e3-Alaska boundary treaty signed by the United States and Great Britian. Clarence D. Clark elected Unit cd States senator from WyO- ming. 1311-Edward R. AtwIll, F. L., bishCp of Western Missouri, died in Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
HUM0R IN HIS ExAGGERATI0N
Jablsh FurIong's Recital Illustrates
 the Characteristic That Makes Maine Stories So Amusing.

Novel and exaggerated smiles and comparisons characterize Maine speech. Instead of such commonplaces as As light as a feather" and As dark as a pocket" the comparisons are likely to be Forty pounds lighter than a straw hat and ".As dark as the inside of a cow"
 And it is this same humorous ex- aggeTation that makes many a Maine story so likeable. Jabish Furlong. who worked for old man McKusick in hay ing time. had it.
 ''I had the greatest luck out gunn!ng the other day" said Jabish. 'l was walking a log across a deep hole in the brook, when see a squirrel up spruce on the furder bank. 1 up right there and fired. and ! fetched down the squirrel and a partridge besides that was settin' fin the spruce buddin' But the old gun kicked me into the brook Well. foundeFed around. catchin' holt of everything within reach. and when l found-myself up on the bank. had a mink ia one hand, a mushquash in tother and the seat O mer pants was full O trout"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
OLD GAME IS WORKED AGAIN
Confidence Men in Paris Substituted String Of imitation Pearls for
 Good Ones.

A Paris dealer in precious stones. NJ. Lagnel, was the victim of an au dacious theft perpetrated by means of the time honored confidence trick. A few weeks ago NJ. Lagnel made the acquaintance of a young man who called himself Sognier. He was anx- ious 10 act as agent for M- Lagnel. and declared that ho, would be able to introduce wealthy clients.
 A few days ago Sognier introduced 10 NJ. Lagnel a wealthy friend" of his. whom he called NJ. Chevalier of Clermont-Ferrand,w who desired to buy a pearl necklace for hrs wife. The two men called at M. Lagnel's office in the Rue du Temple. and NJ Chevalier se lected a necklace valued at s20.000. When about to pay he found that he had left his purse at his hotel In or der 10 be sure that the necklace would not be exchanged for another while he was absent in search of the money. Chevalier aiiked if it could be placed in a sealed envelope. This was done. and Chevalier and his friend disap peared.
 As they failed 10 return, the jeweler made inquiries. but could find no trace Of them. He then opened the sealed envelope and found 1t contained imita- ton pearls worth but a few francs. The thieves had cleverly substituted . second envelope, for the one contain ing the necklace.--PsTis Letter to the London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
heatrical
 Melonee
THF WHITE SISTER

In the reproduction of Viola Allen s greatest success The White Sister which comes to the Orpheum next Wednesday Jan. q st, there are four acts and it would be difficuIt-to signal out which one of them is really the strongest Unlike most dramatic plays which have either a tame be- g ming or an uninteresting ending, The White Sister" holds the atten- ton of the audience from start 10 in. ish and leaves no doubt behind but what the dramatization of F. Marion Crawford's world famed story of the conflict twixt love and religion was accomplished with every view Of placing upon the stage the vital scenes as depicted by the author in such a manner as could not fail to thrill. fasc.nate and satisfy.
 While the scenes of the play take place in Italy and the characters are all supposed to be Italians, the late F. Marion Crawford. assisted by Wal ter Hackett, evidently took special pains so that the entire atmosphere might be transplanted into any part of the world. as the story of The Wh-ts Sister" is an altogether human one and while the action takes place within the confines of the Catholic church. the arguments have hearing upon all creeds and all sects. and of course the love interest is Of the rich red blood kind recognized f,om time immemorial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
 COMING

Those who attend the performance given by Richards q Pringle's famous Georgia Minstrels at The Orpheum on Sunday, Feb. 4th Nill realize tho truth of this couplet-
 Retaining all the old-time a,>loS- phere that made minstrelsy so pop ular in the days when the Mississippi was the commercial highway of the country and the care-free darkey sported amid the cotton and the cane of the Southland, together with all the latest and brightest ideas of the present day. Richards & Pringie. s Minstrels stand supreme.
 While the production given by this company is lavishly mounted. it keeps close along the. lines of the oldtime minstrel performance, that so pleas ed your father and his father before him--a novelty in these days of un. usual striving for unnatural effects.
 This company has been in existence thirty years. and in that time has ap- peared in every country where the English tongue is spoken and has pleased millions of people. They will doubtless. please yOn.
 The street parade. which deserves more than passing mention, will oc- cur at J:SO ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
1ENERAL MINING NEWS
RIGA RIDING STOCKS OF
 COPPER ON HAND

Boston-The chief executive odi- cial Of one of the largest copper re- hneries in the country calls attention of the Boston News Bureau to some interesting facts regarding so-called surplus stocks of copper. which to sum up makes 1t very plain that a very small proportion Of the world s visible supply could be actually put in consumption for several months. EX- act figures of course are not obtain able.
 This refiner said: Stocks of cop per both in. the United States and abroad have been reduced to mini mum To lower them much more would bring about a dangerous situa- ton. There must always be main tained at our refineries a working sur plus of at least 70.000,000 or 75.000,- 600 pounds. Take a plant that turns out 10,000.000 pounds day and think Of the enormous amount of material in process
 Stocks, as considered by the re liners, constitute copper ready for shipment to consumers pofnts, but which has not left the refinery yard
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
IN PROCESS OF pISiNrEGRATIoN.

Clifford Pinchot's scheme for the elimination" Of the partys progres. sive aspirants for the nomination for presidency. will resrlt finally in the elimination of the republican party. An earlier result may be the splitting up of the already discordant pro- gressive faction, but it's chances of success in the national convention are already nil so that it's situation as to 1912 cannot be changed by any thing that may harpen to it in the meantime
 But, though a minority of the re- publican rar,y. it IS a large and pow orful minority without whose sup port there can be no hope of rCpubli can success. All that the manipula- tions of Piuchot can accomplish would be the division Of tho republi- can party like gil Gaui into three parts instead of two.
 Though La Toilette is admittedly beaten and might consent to any project for the deleat Of Taft the declaration of the candidacy Of Sen ator Cummins, who never took l1inl- ly 10 La Follette's Loom Aand who is not 9 particularly enthusiastic ad- mirer Of Pinchot and Bourne. puts still another phase on the republican situation.
 As things are turning out it is diff fcult to see what mis.aiSe the demo. crats could make that would deprive them of a victory this year and moi many surprising things are likely Id happen between this date and the second Tuesday of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

included in this could be several mil tion pounds of any amount for that matter which had already beeh bought but which the copsamcf had requested be left with the refiner un- til actually needed. The minute it leaves the refiners hands, whether on a car outside 'he yarG. 0l on a lighter tied at the wharf, 1t has be- come a delivery
 The European. situation. however, presents a much more complex and difficult aspect Visible supplies abroad may include copper in any form whatsoever Assume that the amount tctaled 1O,600,00O pounds. To the laymen it would probably mean that there gre 10O,000,00O pounds abroad ready to be shipped at a mo- ments notice. Such is not the case, for it lays in warehouses in many and varied forms Statistics have never shown how much Of this wis lf;e supply cit.H le considered real 9IteI ava''1 a ;uI de i,pry tO mhnli- factIrers. The main portion would probably have 10 be refined, necessi tating some weeks before delivery could be made
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
THE WELFARE OF MINE WORKERS
(Alining science)

(Mining Science)
 It is coming more and more to be recognized that the personal interests of the employe connected with large manufacturing and mining plants are part of the responsibility of man agement It S not only moral ques- tion, but one which intimately affects the welfare of the employing corpora ton. Whosoever forgets Inc human side of the great industrial question is lacking T the capacity to adequate ly direct his part of the complex so- cial machine which has grown up dur ing the last quarter of a century.
 In the mining industry. as in all A. dustries, there is call for protection Of the human units which represents the vital force at work in the produc- tion of neV wealth. Safety of life and limb, decency Of conditions sur rounding the employe when not at work, reasonable hours of labor and pension systems are ali points which are receiving .be attention Of opera tors. Points such as these are q S cussed by Charles F.. Lawrence in this issue Of Mining Science, and the po.i ton taken must. appeal to the best thought Of men sn control of the in dustriss. The suggest ons made, and others sim lar to them, are among the things which our rapidly advancing industry has been slow to acknowl- edge in a practical way. Social changes have come at a swift pace, and the human changes ii corre- spondence with them have often lag ged behind.
 One thing may help 70 explain the apparent indifference of large employ ing corporations 10 the welfare of the employe in many cases. This is the dispos tion of the organised workers to-make frequent and unexpected de mands upon the operators. There has arisen feeling that the employees ot large works assume that their em. ployers have not the right to direct their business according to their own judgement. Agitation has often piac ed the management on its guard aSi2st encroachments upon the part of lahOs, engendering a spirit of op- position instead of sympathy. ln times Of strife the genuis of patience is apt to take ngs and leave men in a savage attitude of mind. Wha. wonder that the fighting spirit often leaves the question of personal vel fare neglected?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
N Aiather.
HISTORY OF THE RUSSO.
 AMERICAN WAR.

Russia refuses passports of Ameri- can citizens.
 Representative Bill Sulzer wants to be a hero.
 He hears about the American eiti- zens whose passports have been re- fused.
 He gets a redhoL resolution passed through the house calling the cZar everything but a horse lbief and also for the abrogation of the treaty Of lS32.
 statesmen who had never heard of the treaty Of lS32 rush to the state department feverishly to find out what it is.
 Great excitement on the first page.
 The president sends a delicately perfumed and politely worded note 10 the czar asking that a new treaty be framed to take the place of the treaty of 1882.
 Hon. Sulzer says the president is e nature takeT
 The president is firm and tells congress 10 trail along and make no remarks.
 War is declared by all the yellow newspapers. The entire American
  and the ear orders several dozen cans of embalmed beef for his army rom a firm in Argentina. Fms is 8 direct slap ar the United States. War, bitter, cruel war. is on. The czar is surprised. The presi- dent is surprised Neither of them had been let into the secret
 There is brisk fghting-in front of all the polished mahogany bars in Washington.
 Excitement is intense. The plot thicSens. 1t almost curdles.
 The czar's reuly is anxiously await ed. The cabinet sits up nights Work is rushed in all the navy yards in Russia and America. All of the Russian wTestlers, toe dancers and wild west riders appearing in th:s country are called home to help de lend their country.
 An, at last the cZar's momentoUs message comes by cable An, the mighty portent of the thing. What can the czar have said? The cZar has wished 'he president a happy New Year.
 The president wishes the czar many happy returns of the day.
 The cruel war is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
THE COPPER TRADE
 OF 1 9I2
(Mining Science)

(Mining Science)
 No better showing of copper statist- ics has been made in several years than that which appeared in tte monthly returns of the Copper Pro ducers' association This statement paced the surplus stocks in this coun- try Jan 1 al a little less than 9O,9O0,. coo lbs, the smallest amount since the association was organized three years ago. At the same t.me the yi5i- blc supply of the metal abroad has shown a further decline. until the worlds stocks are almost down to tas zt0,000.00 ID mark, approXimatek one-haf Of the surplus which men. anced the market early in 1910. Tine consumption at home and abRoad dur ing December was the largest in many months.
 It is to be remembered that llc monthly figures of the association are refinery gures, so that the succes sive showings are governed. by the operations st these fifrshing plants There is some reason 10 believe rhaC the production of copper al the sme.t.
 
 at the re.ineries. so that the smeiter figures are apt to be reflected iater in the monthly statements of the Fro ducers assoc ation.
 While at the present time he price of copper is ruling high, the last taree years have shown slightly declin- ing average Compared eith tue ex- cess. .yely high price which ruled C. fore the panic of 1907 these relative ly low figures have stimulated the use Of the metal to such an extent teat the period Of depression is bound D be helpful in the long run. Copper i5 now being used in many manttac- tures in ways to which it was preyi- ously stranger. This broadening ot consumption IS to be noted in the fact that the large production of the world during two years has been less than the purchases by at least 200, ,0Oc 500 lbs. or, say. per cent Of the total output This is the situation at the opening of a period oI justly expected business prosperity throughout the country. The outlook is, therefore eX- cellent. % ] 1t is likely that the copper yroGuc- ton of 1912 will show soma increase ever 1911, in view of the better prices cno the improv ng situation in bus mess. New producers are already lined up in the southwest, while the prospect of larger profits. CT profits al all. will encourage expansion gen erally.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
Expensive Slip.

A well-dressed man was hurrying along the Rue de Passy. Paris. when he slipped. and falling forward dashed bis elbow through the window of a wine shop. The proprietor rushed out to claim the price of hss window and a large crowd gathered to see fair play The man who had broken the window protested that be had no money. Search himt" shouted some one in the crowd. There were no po- licemen about. so the wineshop keeper and a few friends took the law into their own hands. searched the man g pockets and found a e20 note.
 The crowd advised the wineshop keeper to pay himself well for his broken window He took @ to pay for his broken glass. and the unpopu lar man who had broken 1t went away With torn coat and e1s change. The e20 note was a forgery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM.

A New York widow says she cal. keep her lit,le boy on 5000 a year She will find it much harder when he is old enough to bring a wife home to live.
 The army in San Domingo ha just lost a general, but inasmuch aS there are nothing but generals iD the army, the country will try to struggle along.
 About time for somebody to gsDup @ list of the world twenty greatest Christmas shoppers.
 A man dieG while listening to a speech Of Senator Jen Davis. Prob ably he died of old age.
 A market report says silk is sag ging, referring no doubt 10 some silk socks.
 Somehow Congressman Sulzer al- ways sounds Ike a harmless, frizly sort of a drink.
 One crop that is never a failure is the Ohio presidential possibility crop.
 Judging by the odor of some of the Christmas cigars, the tobacco trus. Is getting even in fine shape.
 Another trial of the Upton Smciair dIvorce case has teen ordered. lt was not ordered by the public
 New Gladstone Dowie is to enter The ministry. Tha, will be quite a radical change from the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
( . . $ . Q < ; . ( ( . . :
 : Cananea News Notes. .
. : ( . j : < . 4 . < . 4


 CANhNEA, sonora. Mexico. Jan. 23:-At 10 o'clock this morning Reese Lloyd. who was so horribly burned at the shelter on Saturday afternoon, died as result of his injuries. For a me it was thought that the young man would recover, as his strong con stitution and age were greatly in n's favor. and he exhibited much pluck during his few days at the hospital.
 Lloyd came here from Globe few years ago and has been q foreman at the smelter for some time. He has three brothers who also live in Can anea. one of them, owen, having left on Thursday of last week for Mi ami. Fls
 No arrangements have yet been made for the burial.
 The two others who were seriously burned were Antonio Camacho and Antonio Garca who are in the hos pitaI and recovering from their burns.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3:1J o'clock a Mexican emplOye at the smelter was caught in a collision between two motors and suffered a serious injury 10 a leg, which he will undoubtedly lose.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

And covered OCT with pretty hearts, grew about three feet that day, And all the world seemed glad an6
 gay.
 The motto made hit with me- 1t was engraved most preuily: ''rhe rose is red. the viclei blue, Surgar is Sweet, and 50 are you. For you my tr rlsting heart doth pine, 0, won't you be my valentine? know she trembled fondly OCT Shat tender valentine before She carried out her little plan, And gave it to the letter man. She did not vaver at expense 1t must have Cost her ' cents. II WIS a good investment. though, Az valentine Investments go. Shes larger now. and wears a "a; And twenty-dollar picture hat She doesn't lisp or hesitate, But speaks her mind in manner
 straight. Full twenty years have passed, at
 least,
 The cost of living has increased. l took her at her word. you know. And as the decades come and go That motto clings: yes, every line, For l am sull her valentine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
Review Want Ads. Pay
New use for X.RaYs.

It Is claimed that the X-rays have been successfully applied in France to the detection of aduIterations of food, where the adultersnts consist of some kind of mineral matter. The food to be examined is reduced to powder and spread thinly upon glass. An A-ray photograph of the glass reveals the presence of the mineral particles by the failure Of the rays to penetrate them as they penetrate the other con stituents of the powdered food
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Gov- ernor Tasker l.. Odie, of> Nevada, is going to married in a few days in Carson City. and his bride will be Mrs. Dale Hartley Baker, widow of the late Rives Baker. of Oakland
 and sister-.n-law of Cleveland Bak- CT. attorney general of Nevada. Friends of the two families, both here and in the sagebrush capital,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
PERSONAL.

Dr. M.-We quite agree with Sou upon the efficacy Of the milk diet We know whereof We speak. We lived exclusively upon milk for almost an entire year of our life +he first year.
 Iyrtilla-Your correspondence is growing 10 te absolutely. tiresOme. or the eighth or ninth time we will Tell you. thls time, publicly, that the gentleman you refer to is happily married.
 F. T. S.-lf you wish to lose yOd- Identity and disappear for few months 10 escape business cares. get yourself elected to the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
be imposinsly large
MAY EXPERIH EhT LATER ON.

It is not at all likely that all the suggestions contained in the declar- ation Of principles uttered by the newly formed Arizona Federation of Labor at Phoenix will be favorably acted upon by the hrst state iegisla- ture. There will be enough to do in the task Of setting the new state upon its journey along well estab- lished lines. It may he that the ious- est travelled way is not ihe best, but it is the plainest and is apt to be safer than the by-latns which may be explored later.
 There may in other sessions of les isiatures, Je perio5s of experiments ,ion, but for the forthcoming session
 much plain though, not all. easy work is cut out
 All the suggestions contained il the declaration of principles do not, . of course. relate to improper .nRoya- lions, but the preamble proposes 2 sweeping innovation as it coltem- plates an utter change Of relations among the various elements of the community In short it is a decia- ration of socialism.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25

This trailing dinner gown is of white charm euse, over which is q tuuic of emerald green beads on green net. Flesh colored chiffon is used as lining for the upper part of the bodice. oveI which the net has the appearance of being direct ly over the skin Bands of green bead trimmings and jet gi.e a brll- liant color effect. A white satin band in the hair and emerald ear rings complete this costume.