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PAGE TWO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1914 WORLD of .SPORT PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB IS NEXT 10 AFFILIATE WITH ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page One.) PLATS FILED AFTER WAIT OF TWO YEARS Land Office May Now Receive ings on 250,000 Acres of Public Land Fil- Paeific Rifle League Takes Coast 'Clubs Phoenix, Tucson and. Dis bee Club ' Shoot Conies Tomorrow Afteruon BIG BOOST FOR PHOENIX CLUB RITCHIE BEATS AO WOLGAST IN TEH FRAMES Michigan Wildcat Outfought and I Outgeneraled, Claims Foul ASSOCIATE!! PRESS DISPATCH 1 MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 12. Following Example Of Tell- j Willie Ritchie.' the lightweight cham nis Club, Shooters Get in'ion "f tn- wolW- defeated Ad woi- ,TT. . x ' . j v gast. former champion, in ten rounds With AatlOll-Wlde Orgail- j r,eie tonight. The champion outboxed izatiOU Wire SllOOt With U"p Michigan boy in five rounds and r,. . , I in the seventh round floored him tor Bisbee Club 0w count. I The California boxer outfought and Confirmation received of the deal planned between the Phoenix Rifle Club and Edward C. Crossmnn of Los Angeles, makes it now assured I outgeneraled Wolgast and landed re J peatedly with left hooks and solid I right hand punches to the heart. Wol i gast was fouled in the seventh round. when the champion delivered a hard that Arizona shooters will he classed j Mow to the Michigan boy's groin, along with those of the Pacific Coast according to a statement of Dr. C. A. League, an organization of Califor- Morter, a member of the state box nia. Oregon and Washington cities. . commission, and after Wolgast Phoenix, Bisbee, Tucson are Arizona cities that ioin the league i v-ent an examination under the arrangement cnrrmlpted I Wolgast was frequently warned by the went to His dressing room ne unoer- yeaterday between the coast author ities and Secretary C. V. Gulley of the Phoenix club. Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Portland, Sac ramento, Spokane, Oakland and Seattle are the coast towns to be affiliated with those of Arizona in this shoot league. Arizona shooters will start a series of telegraphic matches with the other teams, continuing them at the rate of one e-ich week until each team has shot with each other team. Then ! the prizes will be awarded from the general standing kept at the central office in Los Angeles. " -! The league will operate a good deal like a baseball organization. Shoots will be held on Friday, Sat urday and Sunday of each week, and results will be wired each Sun day night. New men. hitherto inexperkyieed in range work will be used against Bisbee in the telegraphic match on the Red Butte range tomorrow. Old heads r will content themselves with coaching the younger men, and by this means it is expected the scores will be sufficiently high to give Bis bee a run for the money. The scores to be used against Bisbee will be taken from , the six highest men in the 5lub shoot, which happens at a little after one o'clock Saturday af ternoon. President Redewill and Vice-President E. G. Fitzgerald will close up sides "for this cup shoot, after the majority cf the riflemen are on the range. Referee Stout for apparent rough tfctics after Ritchie had piotested. The former lightweight- champion j started to make it a rushing battle. I but after Ritchie floored him in the seventh round with a volley o:' punches to the stomach, it was ob , vinus, he had been robbed of his speed. Wolgast took the count of . fc ur before resuming and Ritchie marie a desperate effort to knock him out. iioifiitii; THE TOLLS ACT Both Houses of Congress Will Take Up Matter of Elimination of Clause Ex empting American Ves sels from Tolls Hire a little salesman ,at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can. BaseballGoods PINNEY & ROBINSON 17 South Center WASHINGTON, March 12 Simul taneous consideration in both houses of congress of bills to repeal the tolls exemption clause in the Paaama ca nal act will probably . begin week alter tomorrow, according to the pre dictions of Chairman Adamson of the house interstate commerce committee anil Senator Owen of the interocean ic canals committee, rollowing' a con ference with President Wilson to night, t ' A renewal, of the inquiiy by the senate today' of the lobby investiga tion committee 1 turned toward the reports that there is organized op position in Washington, backed by influential forces,, against the repeal of the toll exemption provision of the Panama canal act. Tht committee examined Clarence W. De Knight, a Washington lawyer. who admitted TENNIS ALL THE GO AT PALM BEACH weekly, and she had become almost famous as a hostess in the city. However, it seems that friends be came suspicious of her actions and stories a short time ago. especially one who had known her purported hus band in San Francisco, began to see that the tales Madame Arriola told conflicted in many ways. Suspicions were confirmed and became facts, and I Madame Arriola was disclosed to a j select few at once as an imposter on ! the name. ! An investigation of her past dic 1 closes that two years ago she was em j ployed at the home of Mrs. Oayoii, in riHncisco, wnere sne acted as family cook. At that time Mrs. Gayou, the wife of a wealthy merchant, was one of the most famous voice ctriturists in California, and Madame Arriola, he.r cook, posed at hotels and about the city as her accompanist. Trusted with the weekly bank account, Madam Ar riola is supposed to have charged the supplies for the household, appropriat ing the money, and was subsequently released from the errploy. It was. then she wen in. company with a young girl from one of the San Francisco department stores to the Hotel St. Francis, where she posed a a rich widow, and where she ran bills to large amounts, leaving at the end of two weeks, and deserting the young girl who had to face the management and account for the bills left unpaid. The history of the adventuress ends there so far as could be learned last evening, until she appears again in Phoenix. She claimed her father-in-law lived here. She said he was E. Arriola. of 26 South Third Street, father of Alfred Arirola, her claimed husband. E. Arriola, however, stated last even ing that his son was not married, and had never been married. The same wo man had come to him in November, registered for Spanish lessons under the name of May Davenport, and had taken the lessons steadily until January when she quit on the plea that she was leaving for San Francisco. Sometime past in conversation with or.e of her frie.vis in Phoenix, Madame Arriola took a locket m which she claimed was a picture of her brother from her purse and presented it to that triend. The box containing he kesp sake was marked Albert Weber, Jew eler and Optician, Fennirm re, Wis., and she stated at the time that Albert Weber was her brother, the one who sent the locket. Aside from this one there are no known relatives, unless others are located in Ventura. Madimc Arriola claimed to be wealthy and told several stories of her property to several different people. As near as can be decided from the stories she had about 19 acres of land near Ventura, Calif cn which some of the in nfnii.i were lounueu. it was on this land that she relied on carrying ihrough several big business deals in the valley, and it was from the income of the land that she claimed to be Ih' ng. The existence of the Diooertv hnd not been substantiated at a late hour iast evening. No positive motive for the suicide can be obtained since no note or other papers wcra left by the dead woman. It is easy however to imagine her at the enrd of her tether without another turn to take, at bay, and afraid of what might be disclosed at any moment. It was apparent from the money found in her purse and from the fact that her bank account was depleted that she had no money for flight. She was vivacious, bright, proud and according to her acquaintances, the kind of a woman who would die rather than bear the. ignomv of disclosure. The co-oners inquest will b held either this afternoon or in the morning, according to the time of Coroner John stone. Remains are at present in the hands of Earterling and Whitney. New township plats were received lry the land office yesterday for im portant sections of land in Yavapai and Coconino counties, and now it is possible for settlers who have squatted on this land or who intend to settle to file formally for their holdings. There are over a quarter of a million acres affected by this l unch of plats. Most of it is located in the northwest corner of Yavapai ecunty ami the rest Is :n the south west corner of Coconino. Some would-be filers have been waiting a long time for these maps. Ftn Hildreth received them with great demonstrations of joy. He had watched for their appearance for just exactly two years. The plats are to: T 23 R 10 W. T 24 R C W. T 24 R 10 W. T 25 R 6 W. T 25 R 9 W. T 25 R 10 T 26 R 6 W. T 28 R 7 W T 2fi R 9 W. T 27 R 7 W. T 27 It 8 W. o M MARKET FOR OUR BEEF Denver Man Says He Will Purchase. Great Numbers if the Freight Rates Are Found Not to Be Prohibitive FINANCE AND MARKETS tASSOCIATKO PRRSS DISPATCH! NEW YORK, March 12. Bullish speculators aparently lost all interest in the stock market, and it sagged of its own weight. Distinct weakness de veloped in spots, but in the majority of cases the movement was not large. The decline was due to a iack of sup port, rather than to active efforts to force down prices. Trading was dull, although a few stocks reflected persis tent selling. Canadian Pacific sold by London, Berlin, Montreal, and touched a figure three points under yesterday's close. European selling was resumed in some of the low priced railroad shares. Denver and Rio Grande issues sold at the year's low marks. Rock Island common wentto 4,4. and pre ferred to 6. Both are nsw low rec ords. Norfolk Southern dropped five points, owing to uncertainty as to the continued payment of dividends. Among the industrials, sugar stocks again sagged. American Sugar dropped to 97. the lowest figure since 1908. Ex press shares sagged sharply following a further cut in the American Express dividend rate. In the bond market the movement was similar to that of the stocks. Prices in most cases were shad ed, and severe losses were recorded in several low grade issues. Total sales represented a par value of $2,275,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. Metals NEW YORK. March easy. Electrolytic, 14.12 Vi half. Silver, 57. Stocks Amalgamated, 73; Smelting, 7; Santa Fe, 957: St. Paul, 98; New- York Central, 89; That a new market for the fattened catle of the Salt River Valley is about to bp opened up and that the influences j of the shipments of Argentina cattle to j coast points w hich threatened for a j time to materially injure the market for the local beef are to be overcome, I is the prediction of J. B. Bell, who is ! hr re from Denver, as the representative j of the Denver Livestock Commission Company. Mr. Bell expects to acquire upwards of 1000 head of beef cattle ' before lit returns to his home and may j possibly find no small number of cattle suited to his needs for breeding pur- j poses. j The carrying out of his plans will j require co-operation on the part of the ! railroads and upon the part of the ! ranchers too. If he finds the railroads S are in a position to offer rates that will ' not be prohibitive in shipping cattle to J Denver. Omaha, Topeka and other j middle west points, and the stockmen J fio not ask too high a price for the j products he will be in the market for j a great number of steers and cows. i For sometime the stockmen of this ! section have been fearing that with the importation of beef from Argentina to ! Pacific Coast points free of duty, the i industry in the Salt River Valley would j be seriously injured. In fact the in- j fluence has already been felt. But with I the probability that Denver and other j middle west cities wil be In the market i for the local beef, the industry instead of being injured may be materially 1 benefitted. i Mr. Bell, who is stopping at the Com- mercial Hotel, is but one of an army of cattle buyers who may find in ' Phoenix the very section for which ' they have been looking. Mr. Bell savs i j that he finds that the cattle fattened j in the Salt River Valley are in much j better condition than he has encounter- j ed elsewhere and that if he can land i them in his markets without too great j an expenditure for freight he will be j in a position to buy many hundreds. 1 12. Copper thirty-seven Henri Bernstein is at woik on a j new play about Judith of the Macca- bees, which is to ho nrnilnco.! r .!. ! Vaudeville theater In Paris next fall. , o . Sir Herbert Tree is planning for next season a stage, arrangement of Dickens' -David Copperfield," under the name ,f "David and Uriah." Greene Cananea 25 Hancock 19 Isle, Royale 20y4 iMke Copper Sfe Miami 23 Mohawk 44 Mass. Copper 2 V North Butte 27 Nevada Cons 15',i Pennsylvania, i Osceola 78 HO'-i; Reading, 162; Southern Paci-01d Dominion 49fe fic. $3V: Union Pacific, 156; Steel. ! Quincy - 62 Shannon 614 63; Preferred, 1097. BOSTON COPPER MARKET Bid. Asked. Superior Copper Tarnaraek Utah Cons 29 39 4 10 U: '' - 4 Adventure . -. .. l'i, 2 Victoria 1 Allouea ...... 40 41 j Winona 4i Arizona Commercial 5 5 V I Wolveiine 46 Calumet & Arfctona .;.'...,'. 66V 6g North Lake ... . Calumet & ileclu 420 422 Sorbin Lake '4 Copper Range ; 38 38V Chlno 404 Daly West ..' : . 2fc 2 Utuh. Copper 53 Ray Consolidated 20Vi 20 Inspiration ' .17 Giroux . 1 Hi Shattuck .' ; 27 36 20 20',-i 8 23 Vj 45 24 27 15 80 50 62 fe C 29.j 40 11 1' 4's 4S O 5'4 40fe 54 17 28 Goldwaters' Lingerie and Children's Department has always been well known, but to widen acquaintance, we make special announcement of new lines just received, also many items at special prices for Friday and Saturday MATCHED SETS OF HANDSOME Crepe de Chine Silk Petticoats and Camisoles A choice collection of Crepe-de-Chine Silk Petticoats in shell pink, sky blue, maise white and lavender, beautiful shadow lace and ribbon roseth, trimmed in the popular stvles. including the new tango elastic waist band, which fits perfectly without bunching, ranging in price from $5.50 to $12.00 Camisoles to match 69 to $4.00 LADIES' GOWNS Of fine quality nainsook, some have lace yokes and sleeves, while others are beautifully trimmed with hand crocheted lace and embroidery. Square and round neck. , also kimono styles, worth $2.50 to $3.00, Fridav and Satur- $1.79 LADIES NAINSOOK GOWNS Lace and embroidery trimmed Kimonos, square and round neck styles, all sizes, a splendid value at $1.50, Friday and Saturday $1.19 LADIES' PRINTED CREPE PAJAMAS Nicely made, silk frog fastening, special for Friday and Saturday $1.98 A BROKEN LINE ASSORTMENT OF Children's White Dresses AT 331-3 Per Cent Discount CHILDREN'S DRESSES Of fine quality Persian Lnwn, Linen Lawn and Linen beautifully lace, embroidery and ribbon trim med, for ages 2 to 6, worth $3.00 to $6.00, special, priced Friday and Saturday $2.00 to $4.00 LADIES' IMPORTED FRENCH UNION SUITS Tape finished, buttoned in back, loose and tight knee, no sleeves, fits perfectly without wrinkles or bunching, having all the graceful lines of the figure. Complete line just received, all sizes, including extra sizes, each $1.50 Knit Vests,' with taped neck to match, each 65 WOMEN'S KNIT DRAWERS Beautifully lace trimmed, open style, regular 75c value. Friday and Saturday, pair 49? ' INFANTS' HAND W. DIAPER SUSPENDERS Fitted with safety pin stays in back and front, three stripes of half-inch elastic web in back, tape finished edges, very comfortable and sanitary, each 35 PLAYS AND PLAYERS ment of George C. Tyler of the Lieb- After having tried out two new ler company, plays this season without success, It is rumored along Broadway that William Collier has decided that he Joseph Weber and Lew Fields are will try his luck again in England more than likely to be seen together Klaw and Erlanger have arranged again next season in a new musical for the exclusive American rights comedy. for the next five years for the mu- o sicul plays of Emmeiich'Kalman, the Henry W. Savage is soon to pro Hungarian composer. duce an operetta bv Lehar and Vic Emily Stevens, a niece of Mrs. tor Leon, to be called "The King of Fir.ke, is to be starred in a new play the Mountains." The English adapta next season, according to announce- lion is made bv Carolyn Wells. Mi Constance Roberson (top left),-Miss Louise Witherbee (top right), Miss Katherine Baldwin (bottom left) and Miss Hilda Bolmes. activity on behalf of his concern in favor of the toll exemption when the bill passed, but denied knowledge of r.ny lobbying or efforts to prevent the passage of the repeal bill. The committee, at the direction ,,f Chairman Overman, issued a sub poena for Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie endowment lor- international peace, whose name Jntered into a spirited debate in the fxecutive session of the senate sev cial weeks ago between Senators Root and O'Gorman of New York. When the' extension of the genera! arbitration tieaty with Great Britain was under consideration,' involving the.' tolls issue. Senator O'Gorman charged that the Carnegie endow ment had for its prime motive, not the promotion of international peace, but the formation of a British-American alliance. Senator Root hotly protested against his colleague's statement. The lobby committee pro poses to inquire, through Dr. Scott, into the actual aims and operations of the' foundation, whether it entered iit all into the tolls controversy then pending in congress. Dr. Knight is charged in a news paper report which precipitated the investigation, with being - the chief agent of the alleged lobby. He. ad mitted having devoted his efforts for fifteen years to urging legislation on behalf of various interests; but aa se'ted that to bis knowledge no op position to the desire of the presi dent that the toll clause he repealed find been organized outside of con gress. The lawyer admitted having intered into contract with the Fore Hiver Shipbuilding company, through former Read Admiral Bowles, its president, to work for free tolls for coastwise shipping when the ques tion fit st came before congress. For this service he received $1,000, he said, but the additional denendlng on the i paxspge of the tolls bill bad not been paid. Dr. Knight agreed to pro duce this contract tomorrow. (:!.".' , ''WXSi ,Vt7-w2"CoR! OPoimo-Contest. - x m MnC). fi -" -;;? ' Jftk xvCN :lil, ,1 If Ayr2 " THE Cow" i, Vfe were ioed "ft TH rcosur). This excellsnt piece of cartoon work was contributed by Trurnah Helm, a senior in the Glendale High school. The subject matter is general, showing a broad conception of athletic conditions in the Valley league. Helm will contribute high school sports in the form of pen and ink stuff for The Republican.