Arizona republican. [volume], March 17, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAKCII 17, 1914
PAflE SEVEN
EXTRADITION FOR O'BRIEN HEARD SHIPS HER
ON SI. PATRICK'S DAY CARLOAD OF LETTUCE
THE PATRON SAINT
LOOKS LIKE fill MYSTERY STILL
UBLIC SALE
T
timt.ni,tAia.,iJlLnutj.JM
Y OEIS Ma
O'Sullivan Plays Part of Arch Con- .
spirator in Matter !
Excellent Reputation Being Built Up
for Arizona Lettuce
Covernor Hunt yesterday signed a
requisition upon the governor of
California for the person of Thomas
O'Brien, who was apprehended at Los
Angeles recently upon n charge made
by County Attorney P. W. o'Sullivun
of Yavapai county, that he had sold
certain stock in the north without
first obtaining permission of the
state corporation commission, and
that certain of the sales were made
under some misrepresentation.
Strange as it may seem, the re
ceipt of -the papers and the service
of the same on O'Brien in Los An
geles at the instance of O'Sullivan
was to he made on Saint Patrick's
day, but O'Brien forestalled this by
suing out a writ of habeas corpus
yesterday. If he is released it is
possible that his requisition will be
denied.
For the first time under the pres
ent administration a requisition was
made for the person of an offender
when the crime charged against him
is carried on the statute books mere
ly as a misdemeanor. Sheriff Keeler
of Yavapai county was made the
agent of the state in the matter and
left last night to execute his mission.
He will arrive in Los Angeles this
morning.
o
ART OF DRIVING.
Son (a golf enthusiast) You must
acknowledge, father, that it requires
a great deal of skill to drive a ball
a hundred yards.
Old Farmer Shucks! It don't re
quire half as much skill as it does
to drive a pig fifty feet. Boston
Transcript.
J. S. Heard, the one man in the
Salt Kiver Valley, who this year has
had the temerity to ship a
full carload of ripe succulent lettuce
to the Chicago market will repeat
the performance either today or to
morrow, .sending another car from
the same three acre patch. The
car will be routed the same way as
the former one was, over the Santa
Fe "all the way" and the same sort
of rapid time, getting it to Chicago
in less than a week will be repeated.
.Mr. Heard in speaking of the mat
ter the other day said that nothing
could exceed the energy and courtfesy
of the Santa Fe local force in hand
ling the business for him. The same
is said of the Ice Company that iced
the car before it left Phoenix.
This enterprising farmer has an
other idea. It is to plant snap beans
upon the land on which the lettuce
has grown after the lettuce crop has
been exhausted. He is satisfied that
he can clear a large sum from the
beans which added to the approxi
mate $4ou per acre from lettuce will
make the truck business in the Salt
River Valley so profitable between
October and June that the rest of
the year can be spent enjoying life,
i without the necessity of working
quite so hard.
WANTED Every deaf person to
visit the Owl Drug Co. and see and
hear the demonstration of the fam
ous Gem Ear Phone. See advertise
ment on page one. section two. Ad
vertisement.
It
HEARSAY EVIDENCE
TACT.
"Why did you offer me that Skye
terrier?"
"Hecause. madame, I thought you
must be a star."
o
DEPENDS.
"What do you think about wigs?"
"That sometimes they are a costly
luxury and sometimes a bald necessity."
"That's arrant nonsense," said Mr.
Henpeck, "about there always being
j room at the top."
I "Oh," his wife sarcastically replied,
t "when were you up there to see?"
Fun. r -
j NO FEAR.
j "Doctor. I am afraid I am losing
I my mind."
"Well, don't mention it and nobody
! will notice the difference. Josh
Wink.
In brilliant green and glittering gold
the program of the St. Patrick's day
banquet, at the Hotel Adams tonight,
was issued yesterday. Few social
events in Phoenix have had such
elaborate preparation, and this is the
first time that the day of the patron
saint has ever been celebrated in this
manner.
The committees having the event
in charge are:
General Committee Hon. Eugene
Brady O'Neill, chairman; Martin Me
Cauley, secretary; George A. Olney.
treasurer.
Arrangements Committee T. D.
Shaughnessy, C. J. McElroy, John J.
O'Malley, Joseph Geare, James P.
Lavin.
Entertainment Committee William
.Michael Smith, Michael J. Foley, J. T.
Whitney.
The menu w ill be an elaborate one.
The following is the program:
Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill, toast
master. Hon. George W. P. Hunt, governor
of Arizona.
Hon. Lloyd B. Christy, mayor of
Phoenix.
Vocal solo, "Believe Me- if All Those
Endearing Young Charms" (Moore),
Mr. Vincent Jones, accompanied by
Miss Dooley.
"The United States," Hon. Thomas
A. Flynn, United States attorney.
"Irish Literature," Hon. Michael J.
i F;iordan.
i Solo, "An Irish Love Song," Mrs. B.
J. Spalding, accompanied by Miss
i Dooley.
"Ireland's Contribution to America,"
Hon. Richard E. Sloan.
' Sola "Mother Machree" (Chauncey
ioieott), Mr. John J. Gannon, accom
panied by Miss Thalheimer.
"The Ladies," Hon. A. C. Baker.
Solo, "Kerry Dance," Miss Helen
Hubeita Boyle, accompanied by .Miss
Carmelita Ward.
The republican state ticket in
Maine will be selected at a conven
tion to be held in Augusta on
April 9.
-o-
I On April 7 the voters of New York
will decide whether a convention
shall be held to frame a new state
constitution.
What
"DRY CLEANING"
Really IS
Facts About Its Origin,
Uses and Abuses
The form "Dry Cleaning" does not appear to be easily understood by the
layman, lie does not understand how a process which involves the com
plete emersion and saturation of an article in liquid can he a "Dry" one.
The art of dry or chemical cleaning, or, as it is sometimes known, a Frcnr-h
cleaning, or its French equivalent, (nettoyage a sec), is ordinarily accepted
as having originated in France. This, however, according to the best of au
thority, is not a fact, although a Frenchman located in Scotland laid .the
foundation of this comparatively new industry by discovering the deter
gent powers of Benzine, about the middle of the nineteenth century. The
theory of cleaning with volatile solvents is based on the fact that the great,
majority of dirt and soilage of garments is adhered to the fabric by means
of some fatty or greasy substance. The object of the solvent is to dissolve this
dirt carrying vehicle, thereby liberating the dirts and leaving the fabric pure
and clean.
The following firms are equipped to do the above work.
PARIS CLEANERS & DYERS
McKEAN'S, CLEANERS & DYERS
ARIZONA CLEANING & DYE WORKS
MRS. L. WILSON
CITY CLEANING & DYE WORKS
FASHION CLEANING & DYE WORKS
BERLIN CLEANING & DYE WORKS
THARPE'S CLEANITORIUM
MI
Enthusiastic Meeting of
Business Men and Boost
ers at Board of Trade
Last Night Starts Move
ment for Structure
PUNCHES OF THE SPEECHES
A. G. Huiett "An Armory can
be built by a bond issue to be
redeemed by the rental to the
state, etc., PHOENIX CAN BUILD
AN ARMORY. IT NEEDS ONE."
Colonel Harris "I believe the
slate needs an $80,000 Armory in
Phoenix, but we do not have to
build the entire Armory at present.
The state will aid by an appropria
tion.'' Ex-Gov. Kibbey "We must have
trained soldiers, we need a central
store house for state equipment,
we need a state arsenal. Phoenix
iieuls a great convention hall the
Armory we contemplate will meet
all of these requirements."
Gov. Hunt "I understand the
Armory appropriation is now ex
hausted, but if this is begun, I be
lieve the state will apropriate ad
ditional funds at the next legisla
ture. A building of this character
will attract large conventions,
bring more wealth to Phoenix, and
the investment will be returned
many fold to Phoenix."
Colonel Coggins "Many of you
will remember that we were forced
to turn down the Irrigation Con
gress last year, such a building as
we now contemplate will meet just
such needs, in addition to the Ar
mory feature."
Sam Bradner "There are many
reasons for an Armory in this city.
I would not ask for one here my
self as Nogales is my choice, but
you have overlooked one of the
best arguments in the category for
your building. That is this, The
new dances need room. At present
there is not a building in the city
large enough for the holding of
such dances. Why not the Armory?"
Further Telegrams Reveal
More Assumed Names;
and More Vacant Trails.!
Sensational Testi m o n y j
Was Not Forthcoming I
The Armory meeting held at the
Board of Trade building last evening
assures Phoenix an adequate Armory.
It instu es a building that will be an
ade inate central store houre for all
state military equipment, a drill room
and quarters to accommodate a regi
ment of men, and a building that will
equal other substantial buildings of
which Phoenix is proud. ' Do it for
Phoenix," was adopted a3 the slogan
for the movement for secur.ng the Ar
mory, and nil) be pounded on till its
round ring brings forth ih necessary
reply in the shape of the lung needed
military and convention ha!l.
The plans for securing the Armory
call for a meeting of the business men
over a bcnqiiet table to be he'd Friday.
March 27th. The business men will be
urged to attend the banquet not to con
tribute to an Armory fund, but to talk
over plans for financing the building,
and to con.-ider offers of several mi n
to nuiid an armory Jo cost 2;,00 to
S-fO.onti and to lease or sell the build
in? 'utir to the state.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one. There were present in the Board
of Trade rooms over 150 citizens and
interested persons, including business
men. National Guardsmen, and state
city officials. L. W. Coggins was
' h' .'en chairman for the meeting. He
califd i n several for speeches, and
ready and enthusiastic replies were al
ways the result.
No Doctor Beach
(Special to The Republican.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March
16. We can find no trace of
Will Beach, a doctor, who was
reported the brother of the dead
May Reach, alias Madame Arri
ola. Neither can we throw any
light on the character of Ma
dame Arriola.
CHRONICLE.
and No Uncle
REDLANDS, Calif., March 16.
Lehman, reported to be an
uncle of the dead Madame Arri
ola, cannot be located in this
place. There is no party by
that name here.
REDLANDS REVIEW.
A probable clue to the identity of j
the woman of mystery who com
mitted suicide in Phoenix Thursday,
though not a certain one was found
yesterday. A letter addressed to Mr.
Alfred Arriola, 320 West Moreland
street. Phoenix, was recognized here
and turned over to the authorities for
investigation. The letter contained
the name of friends of the dead
woman who seem to know something
of the past and expressed regret
that she had killed herself at the
same time expressing doubt that she
would commit such an act. The let
ter follows:
"Ventura, Calif., March 13, 1914.
'.'Mr. Alfred Arriola,
"Kind Sir: Mrs. Barnard just
called me up on the phone and in
formed me that she had heard that
May had committed suicide. I can
hardly believe that May would do
that.
"I am in hopes that it was some
other party by the same name. It
it should be true you have my deep
est sympathy as I know how much
you will miss her.
"Would you have your sister kind
ly write me and let me know as I
won't feel positive until I hear from
you.
"oh! I hope it is not so, as I
loved May so much.
"Hoping this may find your eyes
improving rapidly,
"From May's friend,
"MRS. LOUISE JONES."
Immediate communication was
made with Ventura by several inter
ested individuals in Piioenix, and it
is expected that the answer may tell
something of the former history of
the suicide, if it does not disclose
who she is. No answer to the mes
sages to Mrs. Jones had been re
ceived up to a late hour this morn
ing. This letter would indicate that May
Beach and Arriola were in Ventura
where she had introduced him to
Mrs. Jones, fir that she had told her
friend, Mrs. Jones, in a letter that
in Phoenix, hecause of
Wednesday, March 18
5 Miles Northwest of Phoenix, Arizona
OR ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES WEST OF ALHAMBRA, ON
THE GRAND CANAL
Commencing, at 10:20. Being overstocked, I have decided to sell at
Public Auction, on my ranch, the following personal property:
400 HEAD STOCK, CONSISTING OF
100 HEAD STEERS, 6 MONTHS TO 2 YEARS OLD
25 HEAD HEIFERS. 3 TO 6 MONTHS OLD
25 HEAD HEIFERS. LONG YEARLINGS FROM THE BEST
DAIRY HERD IN THE VALLEY
2 THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS
20 HEAD HORSES AND MULES, CONSISTING OF
2 SPANS LARGE WORK MULES
2 YEARLING MULES
1 PAIR 3-YEAR OLD PERCHERON GELDINGS
1 PAIR 5-YEAR-OLD WORK HORSES
1 LELAND D. COLT, 3-YEAR-OLD
4 EROOD MARES
150 HEAD STOCK HOGS, ALL SIZES AND AGES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
?, mowing machines, 2 hay rakes. 2 disc cultivators, spring-tooth
harrow, farm wagon good as new, spring wagon, buggy, 2 riding
plows, 2 walking plows, hay stacker, cable and all complete: large
churn and butter worker, complete: large refrigerator, set scales.
Sharpies cream separator, 2 Petaluma brooders: all the above stock
and implements in first-class shape.
Big Free Lunch at noon for everybody.
Terms on sale: Cash.
FRANK COOPER, Owner
C. 0. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. Office: 15 North First Ave.
Phone 661 C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk
BARGAIN IN HOME
6-Room New Brick Pebble Dashed
All buiit in features, sun parlor encased in glass. Close in on Monroe
street, this place is i educed from $4,000 to $l!rr0. Small payment
down and balance like rent, will take two lots as payment. This is
one of the nicest and best located homes in Phoenix. If you are
looking for something swell where the price is right let me show vou
this.
St. Clair Realty Co.
IS South Center Street
C'.RE NECESSARY
I
Tramp That so, mum? Where does
'I want you to be particularly he live? J' go and get him. Boston
careful," said Senator Sorghum. Transcript.
"You mean with this speech?" said ! o
the stenographer. B'-edien, while I stan' an' preach
"That isn't a speech. It's a lee- i I don't keer if a nap you take;
ture. A speech may merely kill time. But when dat plate is passed to each,
but a lecture is expected to be the I want yo' all t' be awake,
real money's worth." Washington ; Betroit Free Press.
Star. i
WILLING MESSENGER
i
DRIVEN TO IT.
Mrs. Suburb (to tramp) Out oil "What's the use of swearing of!
work, aie you." Then you ro just jn ; miiomiib .
tim". I've a cord of w ood to be cut j
up and I was iust going to send for chap. Just try one of these Christ
a man to do it. mas cigars I got."
"I had to do it in self-defense, old
Arriola was
eye trouble.
'onnected
known and
Justice
person
Mstory
can be
-o-
R4LT RIVE VALLEY
f'ows in clover roving:
Cracious! ain't it green?
Orarges are growing;
Finest ever seen!
For the shade we hike it.
No chance of freezjn';
Winter, do we Hko it.
Yes? Nice old searon!
.1. A. Thompson, Phoenix.
There's
Power
power almost unlimited in a
properly balanced food that
yields quickly and readily the
elements Nature demands for
daily building of body, brain and
nerves.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made of choice wheat and
barley, and containing all the
tissue-building, strength giving
elements of these great cereals,
is such a food.
Crape-Nuts is probably the
most perfectly baked of
cereal foods andis remark
ably easy of digestion.
Ready to eat from the package,
and delicious to the taste. A 10
day trial often works a wonder
ous change.
"There's a Reason"
FOR
Grape-Nuts
sold by Orocers.
with the facts already
with those things told
Johnstone by the unknown
over the phone, a supposed
of the dead Madame Arriola
surmised. It seems from the
(story told the officers that Madame
Arriola married a man by the name
of Weber in Canton. Ohio, before en-
ing to San Francisco. In San Fran
cisco Weber was the leader of a band
and Arriola was his understudy.
When Weber died Arriola succeeded
him as the leader of the band, and
took under his arm the wife of the
dead leader. This theory accounts
for the story told by Madame Ar
riola, and in the new light thrown
on the case by the letter seems prob
able to say the least.
The final action of the coroner's
jury sitting on the case was taken
yesterday, and a verdict that Ma
dame Arriola, alias May Beach and
May Davenport, came to her death
by poison administered by her own
hand was returned.
The startling testimony that had
been expected at the hearing yes
terday morning when the men sum
moned by subpoenas Saturday ap
peared, was not forthcoming. Only
one of them appeared, the other be
ing detained on the coast on account
of business. What the one who ap
peared told was a simple statement
of facts, directly opposite to those
inferred by the one who caused his
appearing, and wholly lacking in the
sensational element that might have
been expected from the statement of
the woman who called on Justice
Johnstone over the phone, laying the
death of the woman directly at the
hands of the two men who were sub
poenaed. Several more alias were added to
the list already found and try which
the woman seemed to be generally
known. A complete list of these
names is:
Madame Lillian May Arriola.
May Beach.
Lillian or Helen Berry.
Slay Davenport.
Lillian or Helen Perry.
Lillian May Weber.
A peculiar fart of the alias is that
the woman received two postcards
from one man, each of them in the
same hand, and each signed "Dave,"
one addressed to Helen Berry, and
the other to Lillian Perry.
The two telegrams above published
tell the same story as the ones
formerly published told, that of a
"bum steer." The messages were
sent to ascertain if possible whether
the men of whom Madame Arriola
talked were real or fictitious char
acters, and the answer in the mes
sage is sufficient answer to the Inquiry.
'P :' .'.
r
1
it
' vf V
, :
ii
Public
Conveniences
Phoenix
Should
Have
Phoenix has jumped from a town
to a city overnight.
Phoenix lacks many things every
city needs.
Piioenix should have better ro
tection lor jmhlic health.
Phoenix should have sanitary
dustless street cleaning.
Phoenix should have an emer
gency hospital.
Phoenix should have public play
grounds, and 'comfort stations.
Phoenix should have a city farm
to relieve the crowding of the city jail
and to feed and care for the inmates.
To raise feed for city stock. To be
later changed to a city park.
I am for all of these things.
Emergency cases are now cared
for at the city jail. This is wrong.
Wards should be provided at once
and as soon as possible a city hospital
should be provided.
Playgrounds are needed.
We cannot take too good care of
children.
Comfort conveniences are neces
sary. Phoenix needs them and will
have them.
VOTK For LEWIS for mayor.
The independent candidate.
I'NPLF.KCtED to parties, papers, persons or
combinat ions.
ToMoIlROW: A new era for Phoenix.
(Paid Advertisement.)