Arizona republican. [volume], February 25, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1912.
BUFFERED
AS MANY THOUSAND PEOPLE SUFFER FROM CATARRH OF HEAD
IN WINTER, MRS. FENNESSEY'S PERMANENT RECOVERY
SHOULD CREATE GREAT PUBLIC INTEREST.
Mrs. Mary S. Fennessey, Lake Benton. Minnesota, writes: "I was
afflicted with a bad case of catarrh in the head, and was unable to
breathe through my nose for eight years. Six bottles of Peruna cured me
entirely and I have not been bothered with catarrh since."
A Helpless Invalid.
Mrs. Annie Spaine. Gainesville. Ar
kansas, writes: "I wa helpless in
bed for eight months, and iwrt of the
time would not have weighed over
sixty pounds. Food would do me no
good.
"I had catarrh of the - head and
stomach and internal catarrh, and also
had heart trouble so Imd I could not
boar any one to talk in the room
where I was. The doctors and every
body that saw me said I would not
get well. But God saw fit lo spire
PATH OF LIFE.
The Path of Life is like a path that
.leads
Into the wilderness. Who dares to go
Beyond .the beaten trail that others
know
Must blaze that trail with sacrifice
and deeds
That eke out knowledge of his toil or
needs
To those who follow. What his trail
must show
Is, access to the wilds of Tnitli,
marked so
'Twill safely guide men fortli beyond
the meads.
How few men venture out beyond the
last
Familiar mark upon the well-known
trail!
'Tis he who has the courage to go
past
This sign that can not in his mission
fail
He will have left at least one mark
behind
To guide some other brave exploring
mind.
Charles M. Meiers in Hampton's Co
lumbian Magazine.
o
PARTIAL JURY VERDICTS.
After a spirited debate the Ohio
constitutional convention, a body
controlled by progressives and radi
cals, adopted a provision that in civil
cases a verdict rendered by three
fourths of a jury should bo accepted
by the court. "Unanimity" is thus
to be done away with in all civil
cases.
New York judges are quoted as
approving this change and saying
that it shomld have been made long
ago. as nothing but tradition sup
ports the requirement of unanimity
in all jury verdicts.
Ohio has followed the example of
newer western states in making this
departure. The drift of legal opinion,
everywhere indicates that other
states will in turn walk in Ohio's
footsteps. In -criminal cases alone
does reason demand unanimous ver
dicts, as it demands the benefit of
all proper doubts for the accused.
There are however, other reforms
tinder consideration which, if adopt
ed, would greatly improve the ad
ministration of the criminal law.
Chicago Record Herald.
pANCER
J IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS a small LUMP LIKE THIS and
ALWAYS POISONS DEEP In ARMPIT and KILLS QUICKLY
I Will Give $1000 if I Fail to Cure
and I will forfeit $1000
if I do not EXCEL, any
oiner .Doctor living.1
No Knife or Pain-
No Pay Until Cured.
3-Day Painless Plaster. I
Written Guarantee.
Great new discovery. Any
TUMOR.LUMPorSOREi
on the LIP. FACE or'
BODY lone is CANCER.
ANY HARD LUMP in WOMAN'S BREAST is CANCER
and very poisonous. 120-PAGE BOOK SENT
FREE. Testimonials of Thousands CURED
after others failed. WRITE TO SOME.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CKAMLEY
AB .747 South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
KINDLY MAIL this to SOMEONE with CANCER
EIGHT YEARS
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
me and sent relief through your won
derful medicine. Peruna."
COUGHS, COLDS AND GRIP.
Mrs. I. D. Hayes. 1937 Druid Hill
Ave.. Baltimore, Maryland, writes:
"Peruna is one of the best remedies
for grip, cold in the head, sore throat,
nerwuis headaches, and coughs that
has ever been discovered. I don't
feel safe without Pernnx in my house."
In a later letter .Mrs. Hayes says:
"I am never without a bottle of Pe
runa in the house. I give the children
Peruna if find they have a cold and
it always relieves them."
HIGH COST OF MEN.
High COSt Of living? All trv if nf.iin
j The thing in this world is the high
! ...... .i
ib.- mr iiifin, we pay sprayer
and thought.
They must be developed, they can not
be bought.
They can not be bargained for, mark
ets don't hold
Sucli treasures of living and "beautiful
gold:
We need them in business, we need
them in art. .
We need them in callings that rise
from the heart,
And nothing costs more to procure
than the kind
Of men who are able, in body and
mind,
To fill the great places that wait for
their skill .
The high cost of men is the worlds
greatest bill:
We pay mighty fortunes to have them
brcught up
To stand the straight test, like the
wine in the cup.
Like the flower in the bihl or the
metal that brings
A price in accord with the way that
it rings:
j For men cost the nations that need
j them far more
I That beefsteak ami butter, than pu'n
' dite and war.
; They've got to be started when tender
j and young;
j They're not like Minervayou know
! how sdie sprung
Cut they cost years of training, ex
ample and care
Nights of long study and days of
heard wear;
And then when we've brought them
unto great hour
We know not what moment they'll
fail, like a flower!
High cost of living? It's 'high cost o
men
That keeps the world guessing and
guessing again;
Wc found institutions for their sake,
we err
Against the ' dark night through
whose shadow they fly;
"We wait for them. pra for. them, get
them, but, oh,
They cost tribulation and torment ami
woe! Baltimore Sun.
o
WHAT'S THE USE?
A Baltimore man eloped with one ot
twin sisters the wrong one. But he
married her all, the same. It seems
to be the disposition of some men not
to allow themselves to become upset
over trifles. Akron Reason Journal.
o
HER ADVANTAGE.
First Little Girl Your papa and
mamma are not your real parents.
They only adopted you.
Second Little Giri All the better.
My parents picked me'out; yours had
to take you just as you came. Bos
ton Evening Transfer.
o
ON THE TRAIL.
"Does your fiance know your age.
Lotta?"
'Well partly."
AMERICAN ARMY STANDS
(Continued from Page One.)
have invaded our territory. In the
name of the Monroe doctrine you put
at half-mast, the flags of your sister
republics. You appropriated Hawaii,
you toolc the Panama, zone. The
Cubans did not blow up the Maine.
Spain did not. "Wall street did It
with its imperialism. This crime was
called 'William McKInley.' He paid
the penalty by the bullet of Czol-
gOSZ."
The document charges El Paso au
thorities with having handed cannon
over to Madero, accuses United States
soldiers of crossing the Rio Grande
carrvmir nrnm nrwl nmmiiniilnn n
. L 1 ........ 111
Pascual Orozco, and continues: "In
El Paso and Douglas there were Am
ericans killed, but you made no pro
test then or now, because they were
killed by revolutionists who came to
attack frontier towns. While you
were -writing to the government of
Mexico saying the United States had
nothing but tho best of feelings for
Mexico, you -were sending to the fron
tier 20.000 armed men and providing
their officers with maps of Mexico."
SAX ANTONIO, Feb. 24. Emilio
Vasquez Gomez today wired President
Madero, asking him to .surrender tho
presidency of the country in order to
prevent further bloodshed and growth
of the revolutionary movement. Gomez
has been advanced as the candidate
ot the revolutionary party for the
presidency. The telegram continued:
"In the conscience of citizens, for
eigners and yourself, and for reasons
we do not discuss, conditions now
prevailing make a return to peace
impossible. The result, if you con
tinue opposing the revolutionary
movement by force of arms, will not
be towards peace, but your resist
ance will oblige all Mexicans to con
tinue to kill each other and you must
assume tho responsibility for the
shedding of this blood. Resides, you
would only prolong and make more
intense the state of disorder, and to
each day make more distant the re
turn of iieace which all desire so
urgently. In this respect your respon
sibility to the country and the world
and history is immense. To obviate
such great evils and perils which such
things can only engender, I believe it
my duty t,o appeal to your patriotism,
inviting you. as I have, in the name
of the country, to return to the rev
olution the power which it gave you,
and which return of power I ask ac
cording to tlie "plan of Tacubaya' in
the name of and to comply with the
plan of San Luis Potosi.'
"In this way there will be no fur
ther killing of our brothers, these
armed revolutionary movements would
cease at once, and peace would de
scend on the country with tranquility
and confdence for all interests. Will
your patriotism give the eountry this
blessing? Upon you it exclusively
depends."
WASHIXGTOX, Feb. 24. State de
partment officials are in considerable
doubt today as to General Orozco's
status in Mexico. They have nothing
more than a rumor that he has de
serted Madero for the revolutionary
cause. A short message from an of
ficial at Juarez today indicated the
situation there is unchanged, that
discontent seems on the increase and
that many persons are leaving for
the United States. The message also
indicated that all revolutionary bands
seem to be concentrating on Chi
huahua. EL PASO. Feb. 24. If word brought
in today by a Mexican Railroad la
borer is true, the rebel advance on
Juarez has begun. The man said
the rebel troop train had reached a
point 14 miles south of Juarez where
it stopped and the soldiers detrained.
The cars were then sent back to get
more soldiers. All wires are down.
The reported arrival of a train load
of rebels 14 miles south of Juarez
was confirmed late today when rail
road officials at Juarez received a de
mand for three cars of water. They
complied. It Is believed there will be
no resistance when the rebels make
their demand for the surrender of the
city. An anti-American manifesto
was issued here today from the same
printing office that yesterday issued
the Vasquistas proclamation. Officers
here are planning to raid the plant
and seize all the contents.
DOUGLAS, Feb. 24. Agua Priota
the scene of one of the fiercest bat
tles of the Madero revolution was
thrown into a panic today when a
band of men, who declared they are
revolutionists from Chihuahua, ap
peared and began raiding ranches
near the border. All treasure vaults
of the town were quickly emptied and
brought to Douglas and frightened
people followed. The refugees stated
the rebels planned an attack on the
town Sunday. They are under com
mand of Antonio Rodriguez, who re
cently escaped from jail at Mag'da
lona. EL PASO, Feb. 24. Four troops of
United States cavalry patrol the Rio
Grande tonight, with orders to cross
into Ciudad Juarez if necessary to
protect United States life and prop
erty. With tlie Twenty-second infan
try, three companies of artillery en
training from San Antonio for this
city, and at least 1000 Vasquistas in
Bauche. 14 miles south of Juarez,
the situation seems most critical
since the recent outbreak in Chihua
hua. The troops in Bauche are com
manded by Colonel Inez Salazar, who
It is understood, will make a formal
demand for the surrender of Juarez
tomorrow morning. It is not believed
any show of resistance will be made,
as Juarez is garrisoned by only about
100 men. General Pascual Orozco will
remain loyal to Madero is the state
ment contained In a message tonight
from Governor Abraham Gonzales lo
the Mexican consul, Enrique C. Llor
ento, in E1 Paso. Llorento also de
clared he had received advices that
Antonio Rojas and Braullo Hernan
dez, rebel leader's, have been cap
tured. Manv Juarez residents have
removed their personal effects to the
United States side tonight.
TOHRKOX, Mex.. Feb. 24. Prcsi
dent Madero is using the iron fist
in an effort to crush the rebellion in
this section. He. lias issued orders
that federals shall leave no wounded
and make no prisoners, especially
those rebels found tampering with
railroads. Since his order w-jnt into
effect fewer bridges have been bfirn
eu and trains are now running.
SAX FRAXCISCO. Feb. 24. In re
sponse to inquiries from Mexican res
idents here conerning reports that
Generals Orozco and Trevino have
gone over to the revolutionists the
following telegram has been received
from Mexico City:
"Reports concerning Orozco and
Trevino aro absolutely false.
(Signed)
"FRAXCISCO. I. MADERO,
" President."
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24. General
Geronimo Trevino, in a message from
Monterey to the Associated Press, to
day denied he had affiliated with the
rebels, and stated he would remain
lcyal to the Madero government. His
message reads:
"I have not accepted and will not
accept any public office not tendered
to me by tho national government. I
am an honorable soldier and loyalty
always will be the jjuide to my acts.
I shall defend the established gov
ernment until peace is restored, or I
shall go down with it in accordance
with my convictions of my duty."
This message came soon after Pres
ident Madero again had insisted that
Generals Trevino and Pascual Orozco
were loyal to the government.
Madero denied that any large body
of rebels is marching in any partic
ular direction, including Orozco, with
whom, it is said, he was in daily
communication. There is little doubt
here tiiat the manifesto issued in El
Paso and reputed to have been writ
ten by instigation of cientificos lack
ed the authorization of Trevino, and
probably that of Orozco. There are
frw men in the capital, either of the
old or new regime, who believe that
x group of capitalists, known as
rientificos, had anything to do witli
the plan announced by former Consul
Gonzalo Enrile. It was suggested the
old capitalistic group set too much
by material progress to foster any
thing that would injure business or
reduce further the credit of tho coun
try. Their motto now at anv rate
oi pears to be "Peace and Business
are Synonymous." Jesus Flores Ma
gon. substitute secretary of justice.
probably will be made minister o"
the interior, filling the vacancy cre
ated by the resignation of Abraham
uonzaies, who with drew to resume
the governorship of Chihuahua.
WASHIXGTOX. Feb. 24. Precau
tionary measures by the United States
on the Mexican situation were dis
cussed 'by President Taft today in con
ference at the White House with Sen
ators Lodge, Bacon ad Stone, of the
foreign relations committee and Sna
tors Culbert and Bailoy of Texas.
THE PARALYSIS OF MINING DIS
TRICTS. The director of the United States
geological survey has made a name
for himself as ehe giver of excellent
advice respecting needed amendments
of the mining laws of the land. It is
a pity that the gentlemen who rep
resent the people in the halls of con
gress will not, anyway do not, heed
his words. In his last annual report
he makes a commendable suggestion,
as follows:
In the case of unpatented claims ,a
remedy should be sought for what has
been termed "the paralysis of mining
districts," and the rigid requirement
of annual assessment work should be
made actual and effective by inspec
tion ,and supervision, in order to put
an end to the present procedure of al
lowing a claim to lie idle for prac
tically two years after its location,
not to mention the many localities
where claims are held year after year
with only perfunctory compliance, or
even without any performance of as
sessment work a type of local dis
regard for law that is in striking
contrast to the observation recorded
to the district customs and regula
tions of earlier days, whereby the
right of possession was made abso
lutely dependent upon continuous op
eration. In the midst of the play of bound
less ambition in Washington for new
bureaus to be organized, new jobs to
be created and new literature to be
disseminated. Uncle Sam does not
seem able to manage his own property.
The director of the survey has point
ed to this case of unpatented mineral
claims, the property of the govern
ment, but held by locators under con
ditions tho evasion of which las long
been a joke.
Let the government attend to its
own. Let the Bureau of Mines or
ganize a corps of inspectors and bring
trifler.s to book, incidentally providing
a fine array of new jobs in tho bur-
enn. Tills WOUK1 e a nem i uc-
fulness more worth while than the
Hllil-..-i ... ..
operation of "experiment stuions.
AS IOr llie limvirmru I'""""" - ....
held for the unearned increment, let
the states attend to them by a suit
ably adjusted system of taxation.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
o
HOW FRANCE HELPS THE POOR
The resources of the French people
have alwavs been a surprise to the
rest of the world. The countrv has
repeatedly recovered from most ex
hausting wars, apparently through
the very small savings accumulated
by its lower classes. The peasants of
Fiance are landowners to an extent
hardly equaled in any other country.
The saving system known as the
-..!: rv..i.i. wliioli i sanctioned
and directed bv the French govern- J
ment, is, to a certain extent, respon
sible for the thrifty spirit shown
throughout France. The plan pro
vides that a man may 'borrow on his
land very close to the complete value
by arranging in advance the number
of years that he will take to. pay
back the loan. His interest pay
ments are then arranged at so much
per year, the amount being greater
or less, depending on how soon he
intends that these payments should
completely pay off his debt. If the
WHAT HYPER BROS.
HAVE TO SAY
paments are to continue for fifty
years, the payments are very small.
If th whole mortgage is to be paid
"ff in a shorter period, the yearly
payments are larger. There is an
added feature, which would not be
considered possible in this country,
viz., an occasional lottery drawing,
by which the man who draws the
lucky ticket has his mortgage en
tirely canceled. The system provides
an absolutely safe means of saving,
and is an encouragement to buy and
pay for real estate. Against these
bonds and mortgages the Credit
Foncier issues its bonds in small
amounts bearing interest at 3 per
cent or less, which are sold in large
quantities to investors of moderate
means. We have had nothing' like it
in America, and.i as a result, our
people have grown up to a very
careless scale of expenditure. J.
Wray Cleveland in Leslie's.
o
THERE WAS NO DOUBT AT ALL.
The ability of a juror to under
stand tlie meaning of a "reasonable
doubt" in regard to the guilt of a
person on trial on a criminal clvirge
and a willingness to "give the ac
cused the benefit of tlie doubt,"
should it exist, are qualifications al-
ways required by criminal lawyers
in the examination of jurors, and
Lick of either qualification results
in a challenge. It is seldom,- how
ever, that a prospective juror will
frankly admit prejudice or inability
to give a fair trial.
A former negro preacher who had
fallen from grace was ,-ibout to be
tried on a charge of chicken steal
ing, according to Judge Hugh Smith
of tiie Wyandotte Court of Com
mon Pleas, and a member of the
former congregation of the accused
was called ,as a juror. The attorney
for the defense explained the mean
ing of a plain doubt and a "reason
able" doubt, and then demanded:
"If, after all the" tesitmony has been
heard there remains any reason to
believe that this defendant might not
be guilty, will you give him the
benefit of tlie doubt?"
"Yer Honor," replied the prospec
tive juror, looking disapprovingly at
his former guide of the flock, and
then directing his reply o the judge.
..I... I Un T lino 1irni-.l l,.,lr rtf llf
then directing his reply to the judge
. "r " .
testimony in this case
goin' to be no doubt
He was not required to serve as a
juror. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
o .
COMING WEEK, DAY BY DAY
Monday
Interstate Commerce Commission
will resume investigation into express
companies, when high officials will be
called to testify.
National Congress of German Wo
men will meet in Berlin to vliscuss
feminine topics, including the ques
tion of army service for women.
Tuesday
Operators and miners of the an
thracite coal fields will meet in New
York to negotiate a new wage scale,
Emperor William and Empress Au
gusta Victoria of Germany will cele
brate the thirty-first anniversary of
their wedding. y
Wednesday
Bert H. Franklin, former detective
of the McXamara defense, charged
with bribery, will be .placed on trial
in Los Angeles.
National Women's Industrial Exhi
bition to promote the educational and
commercial interests of the sex, opens
in Grand Central Palace, New York.
In a few days our store Do Luxe
will be completed and we will be ready
for business. Our stock will be most
complete and we will invite compari
son. Our acquaintance in the valley
is a large one, but we are desirous of
meeting those we do not know. AYc
have been residents of the valley for
many years and our record speaks for
itself. "Watch for our opening date.
Thursday :SWV,SW, Section 23, SE,',SEi.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- Section 22. Township 3 X, Range 2
scy will begin western tour with ad- j E, G & S R Meridian, has filed no
dress at Chicago, going later to vari- ; tice of intention to make final five
ous cities in Illinois, Iowa and Wis-
consin.
Friday
Operation of pure food decision
prohibiting the use of saccnarin in
foodstuffs is again set to become ef-
fective.
Boston will put Into effect a labor-
ers' pension act, the first of its kind
to be adopted by any American mu -
uicipality.
William Dean HoweFis. America's '
greatest living man of letters, will !
celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday. '
St. David's day will be celebrated
j :is a general holiday in Wales and by
the Welsh people everywhere.
Saturday
Tho Countess of Warwick, Eng
land's titled socialist and suffragist,
will sail for America to make a lec
ture tour of the United Slates and
Canada.
BLIND MAN'S WORK.
In the March American Magazino
there is an interesting account of J. E.
Swearington. who. though totallv
blind, since youth, fills the office of
state superintendent of edncation for
South Carolina. It is for the most
part due to him that the practical
side of South Carolina's agricultural
revival the children's corn clubs and
tomato clubs has such great vitality.
Following is a brief extract from the
article:
"The old expression, 'there are none j
so blind as those who will not see,"
might with propriety be revived in
tho light of modern achievements of
blind workers; as an instance, J. E.
Swearingen, the blind state superin
tendent of education for South Caro
lina, is seeing wonderfully well for
thousands of wideawake boys and
girls. Although Mr. Swearingen has
lived in darkness since his eleventh
year, when an accident while hunting
destroyed his eyesight, his vision of
the needs of his great army of yaung
people has quite as likely been im
proved instead of injured. Dr. Sam
uel Gridley Howe, early In the thirties
tho founder of the first school for the
blind in this country, was wont to
say that 'blindness is an inconveni
ence, but not an nffliction.' Some
times a human handicap is the spur
that makes a career. When I asked
Mr. Swearingen if he felt his growth
had been because of his blindness,
rather than in spite of it, lie was
inclined to believe his 'inconvenience'
had been a fillip to his ambition.
He has conquered so far as to pass
through the prescribed course iq the
University of South Carolina, leading
his class, to become a teacher in the
State institution for the blind, and
finally to be accepted, through the
civic suffrage of his people, as the
best equipped educator in the state
to direct the training of its future
citizenship."
o
New York has a four-year-old boy
with a suicidal mania. Possibly he
has read the theory that the good die
J oung.
o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
03601
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Offico at Phoenix, Arizona,
February 12, 1U12.
Notice is hereby given that James
Blake, of Glendale, Arizona, who on
February C, 190", made homestead
entry, No. 03C01, for N'.i- SW.4.
year Proof, to establish claim to the
j land above described, before Register
iand Receiver. U. S- Land Office, at
1 Phoenix, Arizona, on the loth day of
I March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
' Herman Blomfield, of Phoenix, Ariz.
j West Walker, of Glendale. Ariz,
! Henry C. Lockett, of Piioenix, Ariz,
'Thomas Blake, of Glendale. Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
CURE
HEADACHES
neuralgias, nervousness and
all aches and pains. They
produce calm, refreshing
sleep. 10c, 25c at all drug
stores.
;Here Is Foot Comfort
This is a broad claim to make, but
the Scholl "Foot-Eazer" eases feet,
provides absolute means of foot com
fort. When the arch of the foot Is not
properly supported and the modern
shoe does not give this required sup
port the feet tire and ache and pain
and become feverish and then there
is a twitching and a seeming strain
on the limbs, and frequently a feeling
of fatigue over the whole body.
The arch of the foot, where the
body's weight is carried, needs a rest.
THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER"
supports the arch or instep and takes
away all muscular strain, equalizing
the weight and bearing.
Made of German Silver springs,
leather covered. Self-adjusting to any
fooL Can be changed from one pair
of shoes to another and can be worn
with comfort by anyone.
"Women who do housewort, or clerks
hi stores or offices, or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy a pair
uf "Foot-Eazers" today.
You cannot have restful feet until
you do -wear them.
All sizes,, for men and women. Price
$2.00 per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians by People
who wear them. For sale by
SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
39 East Adams St.
MARK d&T