Arizona republican. [volume], August 24, 1913, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE ELEVEN
GOVERNOR SULZER AND FRIENDS PLAN
SENSATIONAL VENGEANCE ON MURPHY
JOHNSON WINS RIGHT
TO FACE M'LOUGHLIN
Leads the Best by Every Test
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1913
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Charles F. Murphy.
UNION AGAINST BONDS ( ORIGIN OF "MEPH ISTOPH ELES'
I
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
.-'AA r 1 1 . a l S O. Aug. 23. The
members of the local union Xu. 22
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters an Joiners have lecl;irel
,...,-,in.ui o. jioi miuhk ior uiejv, Iy i.izarr.- explanations had been
,i,,,,,,v i,.ai i.ii.i i-Mt-iiMim i .onus ;iu,,.(l)MUn(fi before til
tne corning election liere because
There has been much iiseussin
conierninsj the origin of the vori
"Mephistopheles" in the J.ast. whieh
lias, moreover, as yet cmled in no
very satisfactory conclusion. Some
the election commissioners hnv
awarded a contract tor printing the j
ballots to a nonunion firm. The i
union is one of the largest in the j
T'nited States. I
The action of the carpenters was j
taken after a delegation from the'
pressmen's union had called atten- j
tion to the fact that an ordinance j
passed in 189: provides for union j
printing on ballots for municipal j
f lections. lit solutions declaring- that
the carpenters declined even to dis- i
cuss the bonds, much less to vote on
I w ho
the
I Nov.
re the time t (.oethe.
was himself forced to own to
musician Zelter in a letter of
ruber I'd, is2i: "I cannot eive
ny definite answer to the question,
'Whence comes the name Mephis
topheles'?' "
According to one theory it was a
hbrid Jreco-Hebraic formation of
mephis and tophel (the liar): ac
cording to another its entymology
wus entirely Greek -very dubious
(Ireek mephostophilos, -he who does
not love the light." Though this de
rivation is hardly acceptable, it ap
pears that this was the original form
luem since nie oaiiois eie pi 111 1 e . , j-,. tu, nanle tn
m a nonunion snop, were acioine.i
unanimously. The allied
trades council took
in protest.
I
BILL ENDICOTT SPEED KING
1ABSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
KL;IX. August 2:i. Hill Kndicott j
made a mile on the rebuilt KIgm
n.a-d race course today in forty sec
onds. Official speeding trials pre
liminary to the big road races on
next Friday and Saturday will begin
n Monday. Kndicott took what was
formerly the hairpin curve" at the
rate of 7-". miles an hour. This dan
gerous sj.ot has been eliminated as
has the "giavvard turn." Xew
oeu'rse records are expected during
the week.
o
VOLLEY BALL In the volley ball
games played at the Y. M. C A.
Yesterday the White team beat the
Red learn best two out of three oy
the following score: Whites, 17-21-IM
; Reds, 21-20-17. The score indi
cates how close the games were. The
Whites and Keds have now played
three games, each winning -two and
losing one. Of the other two teams
the Greens have won one and losl
une, and the Ulcus have lost two.
name, the second vowel being
replaced bv i ;i t first in Knsrland.
illied printing i it ... .u .....
j . in in r- it. ".in mrvr-I. J.ltu llie poj.ulill
a similar action;.. . m-tr.ri
In the last number of the ''Goethe
Jahrbuch," Heir Oehlke gives an en
tiiely novel derivation which, if far
fetched, has at least the merit of ori
ginality. It is based on two names
found in chapters IV. and XV. of
the Second Hook of Samuel, Mephi
boschetu and Architophel. He re
minds us that it was customary in
the middle ages when giving names
to evil spirits to refer to the Old
Testament. Hence the combination
".Mephistopheles."
The explanation is not perceptibly
more absurd than others. Goethe
himself had a trick of using the ab
breviated form "Mephisto" when it
suited the exigencies of his meter. It
may be remembered that this par
ticularly irritated Schopenhauer, -who
wrote in his pamphlet "On the Mur
der (Verhunzung)
I language: "The
I brevity goes so far
I the devil's tail by
j for 'Me phistopheles.
i Gazette.
of the German
foolish desire for
as to cut off even
writing 'Mephisto'
Westminster
Grinn What's happened to disturb
the friendship between Xupop and
C'utup'.' Kach one says the other is
an intolerable bore.
Barrett Xupop' s recently become
the father of a firstborn and t'utup's
iust had a surgical operation.
OUR PASTIMES
From these diamonds and tennis
courts and golf links and lacrosse
fields ancl other playing grounds we
are getting a new generation of
young men and women, who have
breath, muscle, and endurance, and
who will give a new stature of the
nation. Philadelphia I-edger.
Circus, Phoenix, Monday, Sept. 15
g EVER STAG E P in the WO RLD g
iJlt- .Jawcnderful I 'S Rwfl.M
J244WS xr?JA novelty f-r big nyilrBP
vw!loTg ?L4&s circus IfeirRiTzffljIiYi
AT 10 O'CLOCK A
Pnodlnc rirt Perform
SIG, NEW STREET PARADE
On S0 TktiOUmit t JUI: Children Under 12 In Price ? Perfofguntts Dilf it 2 & 8 P. M. Dmi Opn it I ( 7 P.
Admission and reserved tickets sold on show day at Phoenix Drug
Co., Washington and Center streets at same price charged at show
grounds.
Big Banquet to Feature Close of Ten
nis Tournament.
Tassociated press dispatohI
XEW YORK, Aug. 23. Wallace F.
Johnson and R. Morris Williams second,
won their way into the semi-final round
of the all comers singles championship
today by defeating J. R. Strachan and
W. M. Washburn respectively in the
sixth day's play of the annual tourna
ment of the United States National
lawn tennis association.
Johnson defeated Strachan 2-6, 6-2,
C-4, Williams defeated Washburn 6-1,
7-.", fi-.'. In both cases the scores in
dicated clearly the superiority of the
victors. Williams will play Nat Niles
and Johnson will face the champion,
Maurice K. McUoughlin on Monday.
The winners in turn will play for the
national singles on Tuesday. As the
field stands, McLoughlin is opposed
by three eastern stars but owing to his
wonderful game against Clothier, he
is the. favorite and expected to win the
championship.
During the day arrangements were
completed for the banquet to be tend
ered to the winning Davis cup team in
Xew York City next week. It is planned
to hold a celebration of return of the j
. international trophy at Delmonieos, I
Wednesday, if the. tournament ends
here Tuesday. Dwight F. Davis of St.
Louis, the donor of the cup will be
present to deliver a. speech of congratu
lations, to the men responsible for its
recovery. Every former national cham-,
pion with the exception of Richard
Sears, has already agreed to attend, as
j well as members of the former Ameri
can Davis cup teams. At the banquet
a duplicate of the Davis cup will be
presented to the members of the vari
ous teams who have not already re
ceived one.
Of the two matches scheduled here
Monday, the McEoughlin-Johnson con
test will be staged on the grand strand
court.
SPORTING CALENDAR
FOR COMING WEEK
Western Circuit
Iowa state fair.
Monday
Opening of Grand Circuit trotting
meeting at Empire City Park, New
Yoik.
Opening of Great
trotting meeting at
IJeS Moines.
Opening of Pacific Coast circuit
fotting meeting at Woodland, Cal.
International open tennis tourna
ment begins at Xiagara-on-the-Lake,
X. Y.
Oklahoma state champion-ship ten
nis tournament opens at Kingfisher.
Jersey coast championship tennis
tournament opens at Kay Head, N. J
'olorado state championship tennis
tournament opens at Denver.
"Kid'' George vs. Walter 'of fey, 10
rounds, at Salt Lake city.
Tuesday
Annual regatta of Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association opens at Keo
kuk, la.
Michigan "short-ship" circuit trot
ting meeting opens at Marshall. Mich.
Wednesday
Opening of seven-day meeting of
Connutight park Jockey club at Ot
tawa, Ont.
Ontral A. A. U. outdoor swimming
f.nd diving championships at Put-in-li.iy,
O.
Thursday
Danny Goodman vs. Young Thomas,
10 rounds, at Hibbing, Minn.
Maroons at Phoenix.
Tempe at. Mesa.
Friday
SOf.-mile race for the Chicago auto
mobile trophy, at Elgin, 111.
Saturday
Automobile road race for the Elgin
national trophy at Elgin. 111.
Opening of fourteen-day race meet
ing at Great Kalis, Mont.
Annual bench show of Gwynedd
Valley Kennel club, at Ambler, Pa.
Jack Hemple vs. Jack Lester, 20
rounds, at Taft. Cal.
o
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM Early
this morning some unknown person
rang in an ahum from Box 14. locat
ed at the Convent school. The de
partment responded promptly but up
on arriving found no fire. It was
the second run of the night with no
fire upon either occasion.
o
OTHER NATION SEEK
(Continued from Pape One)
Arizona Portland Cement Holds
Place at Head of Class
A. Thompson, superintendent of streets for the city of
Phoenix, testifies for Arizona portland cement. The tes
timony of well known people, in any matter where there
is a doubtful issue, is convincing. Consequently when
one of the city's officials, expert in the knowledge and use of
materials, recommends the Arizona product there must be sub
stance behind the cement
The product of the Arizona Portland Cement Company has been taken into the laboratories of
nearly every construction company in Phoenix for testing purposes. Any new building material
is tested by the prospective users. A myriad of such letters, fortifying the stand taken by the
manufacturers that their product is the "best by every test," are on file with the company at
its offices. u 4i
Paving Department City of Phoenix
V. A. Thompson, Superintendent of Streets
Phoenix, Arizona
August IT), JUKI.
The Arizona Portland Cement Company,
Phoenix, Arizona.
(JICXTLKMKX:
W have tested a number of samples of Arizona Portland cement secured in the
open market, and find that they meet all the requirements of the American Society
of Testing Materials and the American Society of Civil Engineers for testing cement.
We have no hesitancy in saying that Arizona Portland Cement is of as high a grade
as any Portland Cement that is being sold in Arizona at the present time, we have
the records of the above tests on file in our laboratorv and welcome anvbodv interest"
ed in cement to come and examine same.
Yours Very Truly, 4
(Signed) V. A. TUOMPSOX.
Superintendent of Streets.
A recommendation, a strong testimonial is the above. Superintendent Thompson wastes no words
in declaring himself for the local cement. His engineers have made rigid tests and found the
proof of the pudding in the baking, the only way to determine the value of cement.
points. The message calls the presi
dent's attention to the fact that with
out ammunition the constitutionalists
could not protect the lives and prop
erty of Americans.
favor and take the field against the
rebels. The fact of making another
hurried trip here is regarded signifi
cant. He is one of the oldest Mexican
generals and is esteemed by the reb
els as well as adherents of the admin
istration. Serapio Rendon, a member of the
chamber of deputies was executed last
night. He was a strong adherent of
Madero and was accused of having
plotted to assassinate President Huer
ta. Rendon was arrested on leaving a
friends house and was taken to a point
near Atzcapozalco, where he faced the
firing squad. At the same place which
is practically a suburb of the capitol.
Deputy Hordes Mangel was shot to
death two days previous by federal
soldiers.
Want Embargo Lifted.
DOUGLAS, Aug. 23. A telegram to
President Wilson, requesting him to
set aside the embargo on the exporta
tion of arms to the Mexican revolution
ists was sent today by leaders of the
Sonora state troops here. The trans
mission of the message was brought
about by a report that the Huerta gov
ernment had been granted permission
to import nearly a million rounds of
ammunition through Sonora border
France Won't Recognize.
PARIS. Aug. 23. Agence Nationale.
says it is practically certain that both
President Poincare and M. Pichon, the
foreign minister, will decline to re
ceive Francisco De La Barra, the for
mer provisional president of Mexico,
who was recently appointed minister
to France. His position, it is added, is
considered similar to that of General
Felix Diaz, whom the Japanese gov
ernment refused to receive officially.
o
MARRIAGES LICENSES ISSUED
The following parties were granted
marriage licenses yesterday: Antonio
Rodriguez and Petra Sambana; Rufus
Moody and Nona Berkley; Jacob.
Lewis and Irma Juan Pasqual (In
dians); Buster Smith and Beulah,
Smith; Augustin Romo and Balbina
Acuna. All the parties claim to be
residents of Maricopa county.
o
IN ACCORD WITH FEDERATION
associated press dispatch
CALUMET. Aug. 23. John Mitch
ell, second vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor, in ad
dresses to the copper mine strikers
at Calumet and Houghton declared
that the federation is heartily in ac
cord and sympathy with the Western
Federation of Miners '"in the effort it
is making to better conditions of life
and labor for the miners of this field."
He praised the strikers and partic
ularly the non-English speaking men
for their unity and courage, and the
women and children of the strikers
for their co-operation.
CHARITY
Two curates, one good-natured, the
other opposite, lived together. The
good-natured one went out for a
walk and met a poor man, who asked
him for assistance. The curate said
he was only a poor man himself, but
if he had a coin in his pocket the
man should have it. Lo and behold,
when he pulled his hand out of his
pocket he showed a half crown, which
he did not know about and gave it
to the man. thinking he had done
an act of kindness. When he got
back to his lodgings he. told his fel
low curate of his experience.
fellow curate heard the story out
and then said. "You need not be
surprised at all; you have got my
trousers on!" New York Globe.
o
NOT TAKING CHANCES
The clergyman, visiting the hospi
tal, stopped at the bedside of a pale
young man swathed in bandages.
"Cheer up, young man," he said
unctiously, "keep smiling it's the
best medicine."
"I'll never smile again," replied the
young man.
"Nonsense. Yes, you will!"
"No," sadly continued the battered
one, "no nonsense about it. I'll never
smile again at least, not at another
fellow's girl!" New York World.
o
REPROOF
In front of one of the large cages
at the Zoo, where the. sloth bear was
stretched on his back in the sunshine,
aimlessly waving his legs in the air,
stood a woman and a little girl. By
standers overheard the child remark:
"Oh, mamma, see those damned lazy
bears!" Turning, they waited expec
tantly for the mother's reply. Judge
their surprise when they heard her
prompt reproof:
"Ethel, how many times have I told
you not to point!" Every body's.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Persuant to and in compliance with
Resolution No. C19, passed by the com
mon council of the city of Phoenix,
August 21st, 1913. instructing the city
marshal to offer for sale at public auc
tion all bicycles in his possession for
a period of sixty days or more, I will
offer for sale at public auction at the
rear of the city hall. August 28th, 1913
at 10:30 A. M. the following described
bicycles.
No. 1. Black frame, old bicycle, no
name, has No. 11 under hanger.
No. 2. Black frame, no name, small
seat. No. E 1106.
No. 3. Black frame, Capitol Citv,
No. 32666.
No. 4. Dark blue frame, no name
and no number, heavy frame, small
seat.
No. 5. Black frame, Crescent chain
less. No. 775007.
No. 6. Red and green frame, no
name, no seat. No. 39112.
No. 7. Black frame. Crescent, No.
245011.
No. 8. Black frame, Laceleede. No.
554, no seat.
No. 9. Black frame, large tubing,
no name and no number, good seat.
No. 10. Dark blue frame, no name.
No. 46554.
No. 11. Black frame. Colonial. No.
554.
No. 12. Gray frame, no name and no
number, frame broken.
No. 13. Black frame, Crescent, No.
563794, large tubing.
No. 14. Dark blue frame, Ajax, No
C 2952.
No. 15. Blue frame, 20, National, No
55500.
No. 16. Light blue ladies bicycle, no
name, No. 313178.
A. J. MOORE,
City Marshal,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dated August 23d, 1913.
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