Arizona republican. [volume], November 20, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
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PAGE THItEE
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Kinnn
S TO SEE
TALKIES AGA
Performance t Be Repent
ed This 'Afternoon for
Outlying Schools Mayor
(Jay nor s Speeeli Im
presses Hearers
Tlie movies that talk were attend
eu and vociferously appreciated by
n, ore than a thousand Kids yesterday
at ternoon. Xot all the rains in the
state could have kept the school
hihlicn from the Klks where the
Fdison men were working the Menlo
'Wizard's latest invention for the in
struction and amusement of mankind.
As in the cast- of the first kid mat
inee there was mu."h acclaim, con
tusion, pranking anil enjoyment until
tl.e talking pictures came on, and
then tiie kids became little men and
women and sat d eoroiisly enjoying
the mechanically human entertain
ment. And how they clapped when
the actors bowed themselves off the
shadow stage!
The pictures were repeated last
night to a small rain-daring audience.
The feature of the night program was
the speaking of Maoi (Jaynor and
his "cabinet." Rising from a big
table at which were seated Rhine
lander Waldo. Hig Rill Kd wards and
others, Xew York's little gray-bearded
mayor spoke briefly on the subject of
city employes. lie outlined the plans
for legislation installing the New York
pension system in all the cities in the
state, find said lie hoped that in ten
J i ;irs all cities in the Christian world
"would ado; it the -systi m. A sugges
tion: Why not campaign the world
with the (had mayor's picture and his
words in the interests ot civic reform'
Another kid matinee is announced
for today. If the weather is at all
good. Manager Reeves will have the
performance staged again this after
noon for school children of the dis
tricts adjacent to Phoenix.
o
TUCSON CROWDS GREET
HEALTH CAMPAIGNERS
FORMAL OPENING
HOTEL SAN MARCOS
Brilliant Social Event at Chandler
Next Saturday
Last Stop Before Coming to Capital
City for Lectures.
(Special to The Republican)
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. J 9. Lecturers
in the state-wide campaign inaugur
ated under the joinj auspices of the
University of Arizona, the State Med
ical society and the American Medical
association, appearing here this after
noon and this evening drew the larg
est audiences that have ever turned
out to such entertainment in the his
tory of t'n is city.
At the high school in the morning Dr.
C K. Yount fif Prescott spoke to the
students of the city on germs, their
dangers and their defeat. It was a
lecture wholly to the younger people
of the city. In the afternoon in the
high school the lecture to the mothers
of the children took place, when Dr.
Charles Meserve, state chemist, spoke
of adulterations, good and bad.
Lectures in the evening to the pub
lic at the high school were delivered
by J. P. Simons of the University of
Texas and by Dr. JC. R. Iloag of Los
Angeles. Dr. Hoag told of "Germs,
The opening of the Hotel San Mar
cos on Saturday next promises to be
one of the most notable social events
ot the fall months. In receiving tho
guests Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler,
the hosts, and Mrs. W. H. Robinson,
the San Marcos manager, will be as
sisted by some of the leading society
ladies of Phoenix.
Tlie grand march, which will be
the feature of the evening's enter
tainment, will be led by Power Con
way, who has planned many unique
features in connection therewith.
The music for both afternoon and
evening- will be under the direction of
Dr. Francis Redcwill. During the aft
ernoon the First Infantry band wilt
render a select program of classical
and popular music in the patio of
the big hotel, and in the evening his
cichcstra will furnish music in the
ball room.
The buffet .supper will be presided
over by the San Ma' cos chef, M. Kd
mund Maraus, an Austrian, who has
had charge of some of the most
notable hotel and dull kitchens in
Kurope and America. M. Maraus will
not only plan the supper and super
intend its preparation, but clad in
his full chef's regalia he will preside
at the buffet and personally see to
the serving; of the guests.
Roast suckling pig. glazed ham a la
Vienne, and roast turkey a la Pan
Marcos will be features on the menu.
The special tiain that will be run
from Phoenix to Chandler for the
( pening will leave the Southern Pa
cific station at 3 : bO o clock p. m., and
i n returning leave Chandler at 11:00
P. m.
o
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
TO START FOR Y. W. C. A.
The campaign for a building fund
for the Y. W. C. A. is to be pushed
as rapidly as possible this winter, ac
cording to the plans of the associa
tion. One of the means for raising
the fund whereby some immediate
cash may be obtained is through the
delight of the man who is forced to
live away from home, J'nr a good
home dinner. This applies in this
day and time to the young woman
also, for there are many working girls
and women in every growing city.
The young ladies of the .associa
tion will, therefore, give a dinner.
and a turkey dinner at that, in the
rooms of the hoard of trade on Sat
j urday evening beginning at ." o'clock
and continuing until 8 o'clock. The
(price will be the last consideration
jit is promised that it will not be
! large. The dinner, however, is prom
ised to be a splendid one.
KILLERS ROUND OVER
TO SUPERIOR COURT
Leonard and Tholman, Charged With
Murder of Marshal Peterson, Held.
The examining trial of Atha M.
Leonard and Rob Tholman, the two
men charged with killing Marshal
Hi Feterson of Mesa, in the streets of
that city on Thursday last, was held
before Justice of the Peace J. W.
Johnstone yesterday morning, and they
were held to answer to the Superior
court without bail.
Four witnesses only were examined
by the prosecution. They were J. A.
Macdonald of Mesa, Constable Jim
Murphy, Sheriff J. D. Adams and C.
H. Longmore. The men made the plea
of self-defense. Roth men made state
ments under oath, after being duly
warned that the statements would he
used against them, that they shot Pet-ei-son
to keep from being killed them
selves. Their statements were sub
stantially those they made to The Re
publican representative upon the night
they were apprehended.
. Two wicked looking revolvers were
introduced by the state. They were a
Hopkins and Allen 44 revolver, the
gun used by Leonard, and a 3S-ealiber
Colts, known as the police pistol, the
gun used by Tholman. They .acknowl
edged the guns were the ones they car
ried. r-
The state presented four points:
That Peterson was marshal of Mesa;
that he was in pursuance of his duty
when shot; that he bore a good repu
tation, and that the two men on tri.'il
killed him. For the defense, in spite
of the severe cross-examination of the
men, they insisted they had killed the
man in self-defense, and they admitted
stealing the two bicycles that they
were riding when Peterson attempted
to arrest them.
Leonard stated in an indefinite way
that he had had some trouble with
Peterson before, while he, Leonard,
was living in Mesa, and this made him
afraid of Peterson. He claimed that
Peterson grabbed him and said, "Now
I've got you," whereupon they tussled,
and he saw Peterson pull his gun. He
grabbed the gun hand of the marshal,
pushing it down, when the marshal
shot, wounding him in the leg. At
that time he shot, Peterson dropping.
Tholman admitted shooting before
Peterson did, but he claimed in expla
nation of that, that he did it to scare
Peterson and prevent him from shoot
ing "his pal." He said he shot away
from the scuffle.
o
MIDDLEMAN'S PROFITS
CUT OUT BY CASH STORE
Arizona Grocery Company Does Busi
ness Direct and Saves Customers
Money.
Friendly and Otherw ise," and startled
jhis hearers with the variety of friendly
germs he produced. The demonstra
tions and experiments accompanying
the lectures w ere not alone .instructive,
, but entertaining.
The lecturers left this city last even-
ing for Phoenix, where they will ap
pear November 20, in a series of similar
addresses to those delivered here. They
will go from Phoenix north, filling
dates in nearly all the towns of the
state before closing their lecture
season.
5-10-25 STORE
INFORMAL OPENING
In one of our previous announcements, mention was
made that sooner or later we would ive you an in
vitation to enjoy the fruits of our endeavor in build
ing a new store, by throwing the doors open for in
spection only.
The hour has now arrived, and in extending the
invitation, we hope you will not formally go in and
out but, rather informally make yourself at home'
wandering here and there, behind the counters,
through the different departments, going down
stairs through our modernly equipped stock room
and receiving room, and upstairs through our sales
ladies' rest and retiring room, fixture room, parcel
room, and numerous other departments fitted for
keeping reserve stock.
AVe venture to say that it will be a half hour well
spent, and feel sure you will join us in claiming that
Phoenix now. has one of the most modern 5c, l()e
and 25c stores in the United States.
Saturday Morning, 8 o'Clock
OPENING SALE
In Our New Store
Informal Opening Friday
Afternoon. . .3:00 to 5:30
Evening 7:30 to 9:00
No goods sold during above hours.
Redewill's Kegimental IJand will furnish music dur
ing both afternoon and evening. Souvenirs will be
given to the ladies.
"!iAX&ti KBESSrwIifDOMS-
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR
IN MASONIC HALL TODAY
Ladies of Masonic Order Have Been
Working for Some Weeks Pre
paring Event.
The Kastern Star bazaar, working in
the interest of charity, will open in
the Masonic hall at 2:30 and will con
tinue through the whole of the after
noon and into the evening. There will
be booths of the general sort found at
bazaars, as well as the many new and
original feature booths which the or
ganization has planned, and in addition
there will be a dance in the evening
as a grand finale to the work of the
day and night in the booths.
The women of the Order of the East
ern Star have been working for the
past month or more on the articles
which will be placed in the booths.
There will be a generous amount in a
variety that will astound the visitor
and all will be placed at prices which
will not lie prohibitive. There are
cakes and other cooked foods, and
there are doilies and many fancy
sewed things, and there are numerous
other articles which will make handy
and useful treasures about the house,
or will furnish ample inspiration for
Christmas' gifts.
No trouble has been spnreii in the
attempt of the women to make this,
their bazaar, a grand success, and the
public in general, all of which is in
vited, is assured a good time by those
in charge.
o
GENERAL ORDERS FROM
GENERAL STAFF MINUTES
Proceedings of Semi Annual Meeting
of Governing Body of Militia.
The stock of the Arizona Crocery
company that has recently been re
ceived is the largest retail grocery
stock of its kind ever obtained by a
grocery stoic in Phoenix and repre
sents the actual result of the opera
tions of Manager Smith of the com
pany in obtaining goods direct from
the manufacturer, rather than through
the middlemen, thus saving the mid
dlemen charges, to the advantage of
both the seller and the consumer. Po
tatoes by the carload lot are obtained
direct from the grower, flour by the
carload lot direct from the mill, and
canned goods in eoually large quanti
ties direct from the canneries.
The store- room of the conipany, as
well as the sales room, was yesterday
piled high with goods recently received.
Noticeable was the shipment of Pratt's
best Kansas Klour, the very best pat
ent. A full carload of this was stacked
up on the cement foor of the sales
room. In the storeroom back of this
were galleries of canned goods and
packed potatoes.
Food .stuffs of every variety that
come packed in substantial boxes were
arranged in rows so that each sort can
be quickly obtained. Groceries of both
Ha pie and fancy variety were? there in
profusion. All the while the clerks
were running through the store filling
many orders that were coming in over
the phone and from the customers that
visit the store.
The success of the store comes from
the principle of cutting off all possible
expenses, charging- cash for the goods,
and doing no credit business. The
growth of the business has been re
markable and Manager Smith is as
sured that further success will attend
the efforts of himself and associates in
the conduct of the affairs of the Ari
zona Grocery company.
o .
DIDN'T OWE THEM ANYTHING
In the course of an educational
lecture the speaker made this asser
tion: "We owe much to heredity
and environment."
When he had finished and the au
dience had arisen, a man whose
knowledge of the
limited, walked up
marked: "You said
that we owe much
Knvironment. Now
that firm before and I know 1 don't
owe them a cent. National Monthly.
If the of
make such
specified, it
his rosignu-
dictionary was
to him and re
in your speech
to Heredity and
I never heard of
Cut Yourself?
J Remedial EZE38SSKS
istogeI
iu2DS3EE3I Antiseptic I
Will Fix It
25c, 50c and $1 a bottle
Owl Drug Co. and Central
Pharmacy
iron inm.ai iim
Our- ' Money lack
Gives you every assurance that your purchase will be satisfactory. In
view of the fact of the constant advance in groceries, it behooves every buyer,
both large and small, to make every saving possible. Remember, our goods
are of the highest quality and our constant aim is to sell you the very best
at the lowest possible price. We do not advertise a few specials for leaders,
but we make special prices on every thing we sell; and our best prices are
made not on some small item used only occasionally, but on the actual neces
sities of life such as Potatoes, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Bacon, etc.
We name below a few prices to give you an idea of what we have to offer you:
n
n
The proceedings of the meetings of
the genera staff oT the National
Guard f Arizona recently held in
tho office of the adjutant general
have been printed and copies sent to
all the officers of the state. The
office force of the adjutant general
was busy sending the copies out
yesterday. The general staff is tho
governing body of the national guard
and all business is transacted through
it. It is composed of the colonel
commanding the regiment, the ad
jutant general. Majors Donkcrsley,
Grinstead ami Oapt. M. G. Seeley of
M company of Tucson.
State of Arizona,
Military Department,
I'hoenix, Nov. 1, 1013.
General Orders No. 17.
The following proceedings of the
general staff hereby published for
the information of all concerned:
1. The adjutant general is author
ized and instructed to make a rental
contract for the lease of an armory
at Phoenix for five years on the
best terms that he can secure, the
armory to include storerooms for tin
state storeroom as well as provisions
for the national guard organizations
of Phoenix.
2. The- anjmani general is author
ized to Immediately remove from
command any officer that furnishes
false certificates or vouchers or re
turns, or who does not properly dis
burse any moneys entrusted to hi.-;
care. Any officer so removed may
within ten days ask for a court of
inquiry to act on his case, which
request will lie granted,
ficer removed does not
request within the time
will be considered that
tion has been tendered.
3. The adjutant gener.il is author
ized and instructed to secure Un
necessary animals needed for the
equipment of the machine gun
platoon and to provide for their
care.
4. F.aeh platoon of the machine
gun company will be allowed an
armorer to he paid at the same rate
as a company armorer of infantry.
5. While in state? service, the
chief musician will have the rank
and pay and will wear the "uniform
of a second lieutenant of infantry.
C. The adjutant general is in
structed to secure contracts for pro
viding the transportation necessary
for the first infantry when ordered
into actual service.
Approved and passed by the gen
eral staff, this first day of Novem
ber, 1913, by the following vote: 4
ayes, 1 absent.
Seal of military department, state
of Arizona.
CHAS. W. HARRIS,
The Adjutant General,
Chief of Staff.
Approved November 1, 1513.
GFO. W. P. HITNT,
The Governor of Arizona.
M. G. SEKLEY,
Captain First Infantry,
Secretary of the General Staff.
7. Captain VZ. YV. ilill is hereby
relieved from command of Company
R First Lieutenant Chas. Ii. Price
will assume temporary command of
Company 15.
8. Captain Oscar F. Temple,
quartermaster corps will count all
government property in the state
during the months of November and
December. Capt. Temple will notify
company commanders of tho date of
his arrival at their home stations,
and make such other arrangements
as are necessary for the proper
handling of the property.
9. Col. Chas. V. Harris, the ad
jutant general ami Lieutenant R. D.
La Garde, inspector-instructor, will
inspect the organizations of the na
tional guard of Arizona, during the
months of November and December.
Tho proper officers will Je notified
of the date of the inspections at
their home stations.
10. The travel directed and the
expense incurrel is necessary in the
military service.
Official: " '
I!y order of the Governor.
CHAS. W. HARRIS,
The Adjutant Oneral.
,, , f .;
Hot coffee and homo-made dough
nuts served free- Saturday. McKee's,
Advertisement. dd
Fancy liurbaiik Spuds, per evt. $1.95
L() lbs. bulk Oat Meal, for $1.00
Pratt's Host Kansas Hard Wheat
Flour, -18 lbs. (every sack guar
anteed) " $1.75
Pratt's Pest Kansas Hard Wheat
Flour, "2i lbs. (every sack guar
anteed) ..90c
Standard Tomatoes, can 10c
Iowa ( 'urn, can 10c
:j lbs. Hill's Plue Coffee $1.00
L'O lbs. -ood Rice $1.00
Lily Milk, cans for . .
Karo Syrup, small size
Medium size
Large size
Large size (Yiseo, only .
Pink Salmon, can
. . .25c
...12c
. . .30c
...53c
.$1.00
....9c
Macaroni, Sphcghctti and Vermi
celli, :i for 25c
Van Camp's Pork and Peans, o
for 25c
Sliced Pineapple, lioc size, 2 for. .35c
Cottolene, lare size $1.40
Rememeber, we sell only for cash and make no delivery for less than $1.00.
Phone 455
329 and 331 E. Washington St.
HE DIED DECENTLY
Kit wet-ks and weeks Tom .-"hep
aid had been a siek man at ou
Lining camp at
lack
Valley. Kvery-
bo.ly felt soj ry for him. and yet a
sijk man in a mining camp was a
great i ii'-oa i'-nce and a burden.
t ,-ne da-- Judge Wat kins went up to
,. him. and alter limiir.g hint no
Setter and no wrse than he hud
:x en f'-r weeks, he said:
-'rem. 1 don't want to seem cold
hearted about this thing, but the boys
are beginning to wonder why you
u.int die or get wed."
"Ye.-, 1 reckon they are," replied
Tom. "and you kin till 'ein I'm goin'
to die."
"Do you feel it's for the best.
Tom V"
-1 do. I ain't g -t much to live
i'.,r and might as well peg out now
as any oilier time. I've been waitin'
for a week or two."
Waitin? Fur what?"
"Fur to die decently. I'm no lord
or duke. o.U i want uiuig n.-.e-i
in i;ood shape. I want to be washed
up, shaved, hev my l-.'ar cut. and
get into some decent duds, and I
won't die till I do."
The judge told the boys what was
r.. ..n,l tli:it .1 f tern 01 ill two or
i ...... I
three of them knocked ot! woi k ami i
lixed Tom up. A shirt was borrowed
off one, a coat off another, a vest
off another, and by and by the sick
man was rigged out in the best tin
camp afforded. When all this had
been done he said:
"Now then, I feel more like dyin',
but there's one moi c thing I w ant.
I want Joe Hillings to come up with
; -
Scene from tho Talking Pictures. Now Running at the Eiks' Theater
hit lid. He and play a few timet
"P.ut Joe's mighty busy f:-da,"
tested one of .the liiell.
-Can't hel:-" that. "He cither c
ct I doiff die. l'nl goin' out of
camp, in decent lvi!e- or hang
here- for the next three months:
Joe. was sent for, and after
siiUrable kicking, he got his !
and went up' to Tola's shanty,
was propped up in bed waiting,
Joe sat down and gave him the
Oaken Ducket," "Old Folks at lb
"Xellie Gray," and half dozen
1
an
pro-
omes
this
right
COll -
'iddle
Tom
and
" dd
-me."
other
He had been play-
ur, hi- eyes on the hills
1 Judge Waikins looked
v.-t !l-known
', ing for an h
j opposite win
1 :v. a ml sa 'd :
I "Cut it off, Joe. Tom's dead."
! And so !e was, ::nd when the boys
'came to observe the pleased and coii-
tented look on his face they were
i agreed that he died decently and had
'. been given a fair start on his way.
1 o
Hire a little salesman at The Re
, publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers
in voii can.
PROSPERITY IN SOUTH; COTTON CROP GOOD, BRINGS HIGH PRICE
. E.. ' : : J
t nf f:i.(-ririn rnttnn that broueht $2,100.
' T'v-s H a pro-porous year for the South. The cotton crop is pod and is brinpinp a hiffh pr
h.;toi, S i - 'he accomparyin.tr picture, was sold at Dublin, Ga., the other day tor J,
Ivhld aprroximately 15.U00 .ounds and brought 14 cents per pound on the wagon.
ice. One
100. The