Arizona republican. [volume], February 16, 1914, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

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

                
PAGE TWELVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, FEBTlTXATiY 16, 1914
Are You Needing Tools?
If so, you know, or should know, there are no better
on the market than Stanley Tools, in Jointers, Jack,
Smoothing, Block, Rabbit, Matching, Dado 45 and 55
Planes, Miter Boxes, Brace and Bits. We have a
large line of these goods. Call and look them over
EZRA W. THAYER
"Everything in Hardware"
124-130 E. Washington St. 124-133 E. Adams
Special
excursions
via Santa Fe account Washington's
Birthday between- all Stations.
San Francisco Los Angeles San Uiegc
Prescott Clarkdale
On sale February 20, 21, 22, 23
Return Limit February 24, 1914
Phone or call on
W. S. GOLDS WORTHY, General Agent
Central Avenue and Adams. Phone 4o3
AMUSEMENTS
PLAZA
REGALE
210-212 E. Wash. THE FAMILY THEATER. We have
exclusive right of Universal program and present only
first run pictures with good music. Program changes
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. 5c, 10c, 15c.
II U If J "II
HAN R VfllldP.V P.
liui i v vuuuwiriiw
LION
Washington St. West.
The best
LAMAR
PHOENIX ROLLER SKATING RINK
Lessons 2 to 5, 7 to 11 Free Instructions Big Masquerade Carnival, Tues.
night, Feb. 18 Six valuable prizes.
L-jm c ii
jsooc8oooeoeei
tDO YOU
8 YOURSELF 8
I
WATCH FOR THE
CAMERA
FIEND
on the streets between
lie will take your picture, and it will be shown
on a slide at the
m -
SAVOY
THEATER
ZZ Everv Night Except
ll f you find yourself, vou will receive f
$ $5.00
ft
HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES
OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TILL 11 P. M.
5c, 10c, 15c.
Continuous Show. Opposite the " City Hall
Photo Plays, 1 to 10:30 p.m.
WIGWAM - Matinee, 3 p.m.
Evening, 7:30-9:15 o'clock.
Absolutely first run picture!
Best Illustrated eonga
Finest orchestra In the city
Program changes Sun., Mon., Wed. and Fri.
THE THEATER
COMFORTABLE
moving pictures at popular prices
KELLY-ROWE MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
Up-to-date Tabloid Successes
Tonight
"A DRESS REHEARSAL"
Return engagement of Harris and
Harris, the Tangoists.
Adults: 10c, 20c, 30c. Children 5c.
THE MUSICAL TOLANS
Novelty Musical Act.
OTTO & OLIVIA
Human PoJol Tables. Comique
Juggling.
Special Addd Attraction
DEL BLANCETT AND WIFE
Formerly with Bison Movies
THE LATEST IN MOVIES
10c AND 20o
Matinee Kvery Sunday
KNOW !) $
12 noon and 2 p.m. f
. v
mm.
If
Saturday and Sunday. JZ
in Gold$
3f
GreatTrials
Hisfory
TRIAL OF GARFIELD'S
ASSASSIN
It will be thirty-two years on June
30 that Charles J. Guiteau was exe
cuted in Washington for the assas
sination of President James Abram
Gai field, the deed having been com
mitted about a year previous, on
July , 1881. Following the assassina
tion of the president, Guiteau made
an attempt to escape, having a car
riage waiting for him on the outside
of the station at Washington where
he committed the deed.
Guiteau was intercepted, however,
and was taken to police headquar
ters, where, after a brief preliminary
examfiiatlon, hew as committed to
jail. It needed but little investiga
tion to demonstrate that the attack
was consummated after a deliberate
and carefully laid plot. During Jui
teau's imprisonment, three attempts
were midc to tak; his life, the first
by Guard Magill, the second by Ser
geant Mason, the latter a federal
trooper detailed to guard the jail,
and the third, on November 19, dur
ing the trial, by William Jones, a
young farmer living near Washing
ton.
Following Gai field's death and bur
ial, the latter part of September,
1SS1, on the 8th of October, the
grand jury for the District of Colum
bia presented an indictment against
Guiteau and on October 14 the pris
oner was first arraigned in court.
After the bill was read and the
culprit was asked to plead, he at
tempted to read from a paper which
he had prepared, but was prevented.
the court remarking: "Some other
time will do for that." The prisoner
finally entered a plea of not guilty.
The trial began on November 16,
three days being occupied in select
ing a jury. On the first day of the
trial Guiteau became boisterous and
began the conduct which as much,
perhaps, as any single feature, made
the trial that followed one of the
most memorable in the annals of
American jurisprudence.
District Attorney Corkhill delivered
his opening address to the court on
November 17, and the same day Hon.
James G. Blaine told the stoij- of
the assault at the Baltimore & Ohio
(It-pot on the fatal July 2. On the
18th of November was introduced
tile medical history of the case by
Dis. Bliss and Reyburn. The testi
mony of the prosecution was finisher!
on the 20th. The next day the pris
oner made an address to the court,
and Mr. Robinson, whom the court
had assigned as counsel for the de
fense, was granted permission to
withdraw from the case, for the rea
son, as he alleged, that he could not
maintain amicable relations with Mr.
Scovilie, Guiteau's chief counsel.
On the 2'Jd of November, Scovilie
opened the case for the defense, ar
guing insanity on the part of Gui
teau. The examination of witnesses
for the edfense was continued during
the week following. Guiteau went
on the stand in his own behalf on
November 29, his cross-examination
lasting until December 2. He de
scribed his career from his childhood
up to the hour of his testimony.
The expert testimony on behalf
of the prisoner began on December
5 and was concluded the following
day. The closing days of the trial
were marked by the extreme vio
lence of the prisoner's conduct. On
the 27th of December Guiteau issued
a Christmas address in which he
gave a sketch of his vagabond life
and declared himself a patriot and
an inspired man. On December 28
was one of the most dramatic days,
on which Guiteau abused the court
insulted Judge Porter, ' counsel for
the piosecution, colled Scovilie a
jackass, and was placed in the dock.
where he trembled in terror of being
shot. The testimony for both sides
was closed on January 2.
It was not until January 25 that
Judge Cox submitted the case to the
jury, and after a brief deliberation
a verdict of guilty was returned. On
February 2 Guiteau was brought into
court and sentenced to be hanged
on June 110 within the walls of the
jail of the District of Columbia.
A number of efforts were made by
tiie prisoner's counsel and by others
not connected with the trial, but who
believed the prisoner insane, to save
his life, but they were of no avail.
With the realization that his case
was hopeless, the assassin's manner
changed and the fierce defiance
which had previously marked his con
duct gave way to a spirit of resigna
tion the resignation of despair.
Guiteau was Impenitent to the
last and protested his inspiration in
the face of death. After ascending
th scaffold he read a prayer which
he had written for that purpose, and
after he had finished he started to
lead some verses which he said were
"intended to indicate my feeling?
at the moment of leaving this world.
He then began chanting a number
of verses, beginning. "I am going to
the Lordy, I am so glad," which were
widely printed at the time. The exe
cclion occurred shortly after noon on
June SO.
, o
Gook A bother to Gink and one
who thinks the motor business is on
the slide, simply because he himself
can't afford to Iviy a nickel's worth
of court plaster to cover his mouth.
THOUSAND
In Space of Seven Hours
Fuzzy Brown and White
Chicks Make Bow to the
Incubator Director at L.
II. Scargeant Ranch
Between four and five thousand
chickens were hatched in the short
space of seven hours yesterday in one i
small room at the L. H. Seargeant
chicken ranch some five miles north
west of the city. They were the chicks
due from the eggs of six incubators out j
of a dozen which have been kept con
stantly busy since the first of the year, j
and which will turn out their regular j
quota once every three weeks from now i
until the middle of May, the end of the
hatching season.
Unless one has seen five thousand
chicks coming from the eggs all at one
time, it is hard to imagine them, and
even after seeing them in the small
space they occupy it is hard to be con
vinced there are so many there in the
wooden, glass fronted cage. It is like
judging sheep in the band. Only the
expert can judge the number, and
imagination underestimates the bunch.
This five thousand started hatching
yesterday morning. By noon over half
of the eggs were broken and the chicks
had worked their way out, and by even
ing every shell in the incubators was
broken with the exception of a very
few which were bad. Before the eggs
began breaking there was an audible
peep in the room from within the
shells, and as the number o chicks to
break out Increased, the peep become
more noisy and more constant. By
eyening there was a jubilee peep from
each of the Jubilee incubators.
The small chicks came out of the
gg white or brown according to the
kind of egg. They came out wet and
ragged, like they had just been dipped
n a bath. Basking on the top of the
broken shells they dried in the heat of
the incubator, and their down began
lying back and becoming smoothe.
Later they got up and walked about on
top of the shells till they fell through
the little slit made for just that purpose
and were held in the lower compart
ment free from the old eggs and the
broken shell. Here they completely
dried out in a few minutes, and be
came live cheeping, eager little chicken.
The hatched youngsters will be al
lowed to remain in the incubators
twenle hours, that is until this morn
:ng. Then they will be packed and sent
out to several parts of the state, They
are packed in the roughest sort of red
wood boxes, just strong enough to
withstand the wear and tear of the
railroad trip and not for their comfort
in the least. But their stay in their
cages is never long. They are never
shipped further than one day's jour
ney. This hatching will go to Ray,
Winkclman, Haydcn, Mesa, Tempe and
several stops on the Santa Fe. Later
shipments will go as far as Cottonwood.
Walnut Grove .Jerome and Bisbee and
Douglas.
Another five thousand chicks are due
to arirve at the Seargeant ranch inside
the next ten days, tl is an interesting
and instructive sight to see them pick
their ways out of the shells, to see them
dry out on the top of the broken shells
and see them crowd to the windows
when they hear a noise on the outside
which resembles the cluck of an old
hen: Mr. Seargeant will be glad to have
visitors at the next hatching and he
will tell anyone wishing to know just
when the chicks may be expected to
hatch.
o
From all acrounts the new Federal
League intends to raid the National
League of players all along tile line,
while apparently no effort is being
made to induce American League
players to jump.
Did you ever noi.ee that nearly all
of the automobile racing records are
held by the late Tom Jones, the late
Dick Smith, the late Harry Brown,
the late Luther While, etc.?
Big' Work
Possible
when body and brain are
properly nourished.
Then the human machine
runs smoothly.
GrapeNuts
FOOD
made of wheat and bar
ley, supplies the power
making body elements.
Also certain mineral salts
(Phosphate of Potash,
etc.) often lacking in the
every-day diet, but which
are vitally necessary for
balanced brain and nerve
up-keep of active men
and women.
If you expect to accom
plish something worth
while, prepare- for it by
feeding right.
V There's a Reason"
for
Grape-Nuts
sold bv Grocers.
RED
MAN
EARL (SL WILSON
MAKERS OF
Troy's Best Product
TWO DIFFERENT FUNIS
DISEASED BY ONE BUG
(Special to The Republican.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. One sum
mer a department of agriculture patho
logist was walking through a sugar
beet field in Utah and saw a patch of
leaves, spotted and blotched with black
irregular spots. He had Been many
beet fields ana was familiar with the
common leaf diseases, but these black
spots were different from any that he
had noticed before. He picked a num
ber of the leaves and sent them to
Washington to have one of his labora
tory assistants examine them and if
posible find the cause of the trouble.
It so happened that about a month
before this, a man who was interested
in growing nasturtiums in Virginia
found many of the leaves of his nas
turtium beds affected with watery
spots. He watched them and found
that after a few days the spots turned
yellow and later the tissues fell out.
He thought perhaps someone interested
in plant pathology would like to ex
amine the leaves and might be able to
tell him what the matter was and what
to do for his plants. So he sent them
to the bureau of plant industry. An
other assistant examined these leaves
and found the cells in the diseased
places filled with bacteria which were
very active. She used the laboratory
methods for getting this germ out of
the leaves and proved that she had
FIRE SALE OF PAINTS
$2.50 Paint at $1.50 per gallon, flat Wall Paint the
best in the world, regular $3.00 goods at $1.75 per
gallon while it lasts. Wall Paner 10c per bolt up.
CAVILEER & COMPANY
The Decorator
108 East Adams
The Arizona Teacher Is Out
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 A Welcome: Being Also a Dedication, Gov. G. W. P. Hunt.
2 Briefs from State Supt. C. O. Case's Office.
3 How to Make An Application, Alvin K. Stabler.
4 Teaching in Arizona, Dr. A. II. Wilde.
5 Some Things I Look for In Visiting Schools, J. A. Kiggins.
6 Dear Old Cochise. D. R. Hutchins.
7 The Status of the Twelve Month Pay Bill, John D. Loper.
8 Ideas Versus Routine, R. H. H. Blome.
9 Public School Music, Mrs. Luther Steward.
JO Fire Proof School Buildings. R. M. Peabody.
The Arizona Teacher deals with the problems relating to schools,
school teachers and school children. Not only teachers and educa
tors but the taxpayer should be familiar with the views expressed in
this journal. The leading educators of the state are discussing them.
Send us your subscription, $1.00 per year, and we will mail you a
copv of the February issue.
ARIZONA TEACHER, 1025 N. Central Ave.
Keep Your
Phoenix to Globe
IN EIGHT HOURS
On Auto Stage Over Scenic Route by the
ROOSEVELT DAM
Cars run each way daily; make reservations at Commercial Hotel.
Gila Valley Auto Transfer Company
E. S. Wakelin Grocer Co.
WHOLESALE
j flROCEKS
The New Spring Style
2 for 25 cents
the right one that had caused tho
trouble.
, When the dark-spotted sugar-beet
leaves arrived in Washington the labo
ratory assistant examined the leaves
and found numerous bacteria in the
diseased spots. She isolated these bac
teria from the sugar-beet leaves by the
usual method and proved that she had
the germ that had caused the disease.
For a long time it was thought that
these two diseases were caused by two
different organisms, as it was natural
to suppose, and the two assistants
worked out the life histories of the
two germs. Then one day while they
were talking about their work they dis
covered from the many tests they had
made that instead of diferent germs
j the two were exactly alike. They were
I surprised at this and made many sub
l sequent tests to prove that they had
made no mistakes; then they produced
j the nasturtium disease on nasturtium
leaves; using the germ they had gotten
from the diseased beat leaves, and they
produced the beat leaf disease on the
I sugar-beet leaves, using the germ they
had gotten out of the nasturtium
leaves. These last tests established
their case.
j As the appearance of these two dis
eases was entirely different on the two
host plants, it is evident that the whole
story about a bacterial disease cannot
always be determined from its history
i on one kind of plant. As a general rule
parasites are restricted to a single crop
i or to closely related crops but in some
cases the same little germ may be as
destructive, or even more destructive
to other plants not at all related to the
, plant on which the disease was first
discovered.
Who Knows
Phone 1829
On Helm
Everything in Lumber
Halstead Lumber Co.
Five Points
Garden City Restaurant
New Location
21-23 East Adams St.
machinery
Machinery of all klnda built, re
built or repaired. Best equipped
shop In etate. Only expert me
chanics. Work guaranteed.
OVERLAND AUTO CO.
326-328-330 N. Central
BEST FOR SEWER
connections. Specify our ma
chine made cement pipe
CEMENT PIPE CO.
Phone 1S12
645 E. Jackson St
Phoenix Laundry
Pretect Your Clothe
Phone 1530
TRY JESSE'S
5c Shine
for Everybody
12 W. Adams.
If you want the best In Com
mercial photography, Kodak Fin
ishing and Enlarging, Bee
MeCULLOCH & HOWARD
15 Eatt Adamt 8treet
We have the only panorama ca
mera In the valley.
California Restaurant
Under new management.
Give ns a trial!
If you have a Perfection, Revonec,
Florence Automatic or a Peerless
oil stove, I have the oil that is
guaranteed and recommended by
the manufacturers.
PHOENIX OIL CO.
BENNETT LUHBES
COMPANY
Everything :u Lumber
SHOES
and Hosiery That's all
Barry A. DrachmaoShoeCo
29 WEST ADAMS ST.
Buy Wood and Coal now for wia
Ur. PHOENIX WOOD A COAL CO.
Phone 1235
LUMBER
Sea Us for Prieea
Phone 1204
O'MALLEY LUMBER CO.
GEO. W. McCLARTY
Electrical Contractor
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
208-210 West Wash. St.
Phones 407
Do your teeth ache? If so consult
Dr. Belt, the New System Pentist.
All work absolutely painless. Los
Angeles prices.
DR. BELT
Phone COS 11 Monition Bldg.
BMHiBaM