Arizona republican. [volume], March 25, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1914
PAGE FIVE
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
delicious and healthful food
By the use of Royal Baking Powder a
great many more articles of food may be
readily made at home, all healthful, de
licious, and economical, adding much
variety and attractiveness to the menu.
The" Royal Baker and Pastry Cook,"
containing five hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, free. Address Royal
Baking Powder Co., New York.
CITY COUNCIL'S
BUSY SESSION
Vote of General Election
Is Canvassed, Permis
sion Given Amusement
Promoter and Railway
Company Turned Down
NEW DEPARTURES IN
PUBLIC ENTERTAINING
VILLAS GUNS ROAR
(Continued from Page One.)
I FINANCES AND
MARKETS
.
-4 I Nevada Cons 151;
j Osceola V8
I Old Dominion 49
t ifjuincy
62 K
Shannon 6Vi
associated press dispatchI j Superior Copper 304
NEW YORK, March 24 Demand ! Tiimarack 38
fell off today, and the market lost its j Utah Cons lOVz
vigor. Obscure stocks fluctuated wide-' Victoria 1H
ly, but variation among standard I Winona
stocks was Insignificant. London was I Wolverine 46'
more cheerful over the Ulster situa- I North Lake 1
tion. This served to hold the list up ! South Lrfj-e 4
a while but traders took profits on! '''" .. 42
iong stocks. Active liquidation in i Utah Copper
15d
79 'i
50
63
6 34
31
39
11
USs
3
47
4't
i-v:k
r.cu
13'8
NEW ENGLAND
(Continued from Page One.)
mm nrndnrts sharps followed Presi- 1 inspiration It',
dpnt Ttedfnrd's remark at the annual ! Shatui-k
meeting of the company, that if the
government dissolved the corporation
the common stock would not be worth
a cent, and the value of the preferred
would be doubtful. These stocks
tumbled five points.
Conner shares made no response -o
continued improvement of the metal i tration, especially In regard to it's
market. Bonds were irregular, sales ! policy of regulation of trusts and cor
J250.000. porations.
Amalgamated, 7fl: Smelting, 7; After giving democrats credit for
Santa Fe, 984; St. Paul, lOOVi : New carrying out the simple platform
York Central, 92Vi; Pennsylvania, Pledges, although "under the lash of
112; Reading, lflfi'i; Southern Pa-! party expediency and imperative pub-,-ific
flr.V,! T'nion Pacific. 159: Steel. ! Ho opinion," the set of resolutions de-
64; Preferred, 110.
Electrolytic, 14.62. Silver, 58.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Sid Ask
Adventure 1 1
Arizona Comml 5 5
Allouez ; 43' 43
Calumet and Ariz 69 69
Calumet and Heela ...416 ' 418
Copper Range 39 39
Daly West 2 3
Ray Consolidated 21 22
Giroux 1 Hi
Greene Cananea 3794 38
Hancock 19 20
Iele Royale 20 20
Lake Copper 8 8
Miami 23 24
Mohawk 44 45
Mass Copper 2 2
North Butte 28 29
jelared, "the administration's remedy
i for the corporation business of this
country is to regulate it by destroying
it."
Of the republicans, the resolution
says: "They ca:nnot win without the
progressives and they know it; and
they cannot long survive without win
ning. The party and it's leaders are
desperate. Their situation is hopeless,
but true to Jhe tradition of their
leaders, they seek now only political
rehabilitation, and not reform; and
seek it only by promises and not by
performance."
CARELESS HEN.
Wife "Our hen cackled and I am
sure she must have laid, but I can't
find her egg."
Husband "I guess she mislaid it."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Paving Bonds
We are offering Phoenix Paving
Bonds at a price to net investors 7 per
cent. They are income tax exempt,
which makes them equivalent to 8 per
cent.
The security is first lien on some of
the best business and residence prop
erty in Phoenix which you can see and
know is a small per cent of its value.
They return a better rate and are
equally as good as railroad or indus
trial stocks and bonds.
Sold in any amount you want up to
$100,000.
The Phoenix
Savings Bank &
Trust Co.
The common council in special ses
sion last evening before entering into
a discussion of the graft charges
growing out of the opening of bids
for fire fighting apparatus and the ap
proval of several, handled no end of
important matters.
As required by law the council first
canvassed the vote of the general
election of last Thursday. A resolu
tion was adopted fixing these as the
official figures of the votes cast for
the respective candidates: Young,
2336; Lewis. 1833; Cope, 2618; Corp-
stein, 2131; Dameron. 1617: Diehl.
1461; Foley, 1950; MacBean, 1744;
Norris, 1873; Woods, 1933. It was
shown taht there was a total of 4216
votes cast.
A resolution was adopted approving
the application of Frank P. Reed for
permission to establish an amusement
park upon the Lount property and
fixing the quarterly license tax at
?25. A committee consisting of Messrs.
Dameron, Stabler, Loper, Collings, and
Hnlctt appeared and asked for an ap
propriation of $100 from the city
council to assist in a preliminary sur
vey for the proposed public play
grounds. A motion carried glinting
the appropriation. This $100 com
pletes the fund of $400 the Board of
Trade, '.he public schools and the High
school wish to raise to bring here a
cpresentative of the National Play
grounds Association to undertake the
survey.
Park Superintendent Sharp asked
that City Water Superintendent
Thompson be instructed to extend the
city sewer system and the water
mains to Eastlake Park, recently ac
quired for public park purposes by
the city. The city engineer, and
Sharp and Thompson were named a
committee to make an estimate of the
probable cost and report at the next
mefting.
A communication was read from S.
K. Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway
Company asking that grades be given
him for the double tracking of First
Street from Adams Street to Roose
velt Street and of Monroe Street from
First Street to Second Avenue, and
that the paving of First Street be de'
layed one year. The delay was asked
on the ground that the Street Railway
Company could secure paving credit
only for sixty days and that it hadn't
the money at this time to-, take care
of the tracking and of the paving at
the same time.
H. B. Kersting stated that this de
lay would not be to the liking of the
property owners of First Street who
had been trying to get that street
paved for a long time. E. P. Conway
stated that he believed one year's
credit and even longer could be ar
ranged for the railway company. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the
city engineer to furnish the grades
desired and denying the request for
delaying the paving.
The bid of Herbert J. Mann for the
improvement of the district near the
Federal buil'ding. amounting to $548
was approved and the contract award
ed to him.
City Electrician W. D. Copson, Fire
Chief Sullivan and City Engineer
Holmquist, a committee named to in
vestigate the bid of the Gamewell
Fire Alarm Company for the installa
tion of a fire alarm system recom
mended the acceptance of the bid, but
action was deferred to the next meet
ing of the council on Monday evening
next.
The matter of the claim of Clay
Morrell, injured by falling from a
sprinkling wagon nearly a year ago
was referred to the city attorney who
was instructed to confer with Morrell
and endeavor to arrive at some fair
settlement and to report at the next
meeting.
o
LABEL WINS
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. When
the National Publishing Company, de
clared itself non-union and lost the
right to use the union label, jt also
lost the contract for city and county
printing, according to a decision in the
court appeals. The mayor refused to
sign the contract, after it had been
awarded and was upheld by the courts.
customs. The bankers have agreed to
take the bonds. The plan is only
awaitine the sierrkture of President
Keeping nace with all that is new ! umw-.i r honnma ffoctiv, Thi
and up-to-date in the theatrical world, I v.ni result in the resumption on April
the Boston Ideal Opera company, which i ,,f interest payments which the
made a successful debut this week at 'foreign department suspended on
the Empress Theater, has decided to i January 12 last, and the early revo
present to the people of Phoenix the j cation of the fifty per cent advance
first of what might be termed a series of import duties recently imposed as
of "series" productions. By this it is a war measure.
meant that separate parts of an opera In return for the assistance returned
will be given on different nights. Be- by the banks, Huerta promises to de
lieving that the continued opera is as 'finitely abandon his scheme for a fed-
miirh in flumiind no tha mntinnad nrtiral Orfll hnnlr anil lilrouriaa tVio nrnnnQail
one per cent tax on the capital of
the management of the Boston Ideal corporations, and individuals. The plan
Troupe has arranged to present "The j'has been the subject of many confer
Mascot" at the Empress, in two parts, ences between leading bankers and the
The first "installment" of this pleas- finance minister. Provision is made in
ing light opera will be staged Thursday the contract with bankers subscribing
night and will continue for the re- that in the event Paris bankers deter -mainder
of this week. On Monday, I mine to exercise their option on the
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, balance whoch they hold, Mexican
the second part will be offered to mu- I banks will surrender their holdings
sic lovers and theater-goers in general. ! for cash. The bankers commenting on
The demand for entertainment in the measure, while regarding it as the
serial form has become so strong, that best proceedure, fore-see future dif
some critics already have predicted tficulties in which the banks will be
that this form of an offering will event-j unable to offer further assistance,
ually supplant tabloid productions. I since the present measure forces all
Members of the Boston Ideal Troupe institutions to issue to the fullest pos
who proved so pleasing in "Fra Diava- sible extent.
Io" will again be heard to advantage in j
"The Mascot." Musical numbers by
Mr. Gunson, Miss Andrews and Mr.
Burgess are expected to win even grea
ter favor than those which were so en
thusiastically received in "Fra Dia
va lo."
MARTIAL LAW IN DEPEW
Gould Coupler Works Strike Causes
Callinrj Out of Militia
Tassociateo prkss dispatchI
DEPEW, N. Y., March 24. Martial
law was declared tonight, although one
of the quietest since the strike at the
Gould Coupler Works began two
months ago. Crowds of strikers and
sympathizers were dispersed. The sol
diers were under orders to drive men
from the saloons or wherever they
think trouble is brewing. Rumors that
an organization of foreigners is ship
ping arms and ammunition to foreign
strikers had much to do with the de
claring of martial law.
Two Men Will Plead Guilty to Charges
of Robbery
Refuse to Man Cars
BUFFALO, March 24. Twenty-six
motormen and conductors refused to
man the cars of the International
Railway carrying troops to Depew. For
several hours there were strained re
lations with the company employes.
The difficulty was finally settled when
the controversy was put up to the na
tional officers of the union.
o
TO SAVE WOMAN
Say Scandal Involved
WASHINGTON, March 24 Charges
that a treaty between the United
States and Mexico creating a water
boundary commission, "involves a
scandal, and that the state of Colo
rado suffered $17,000,000 in damages
because it was not allowed to use
the flood waters of the Rio Grande"
were made by Senator Thomas, of
Colorado.
Senator Thomas said a test in
court would show that the settlement
of the international boundary dispute
ought to be investigated.
The Rainey resolution calling upon
the president for information re
garding the protecting of lives and
property of foreigners in Mexico will
come up in the house tomorrow. The
foreign general affairs committee is
expected to report adversely on the
resolution, on the ground it would
be unwise to enter upon a public
discussion of the matter at this
time.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
SAN BERNARDINO, March 24 In
the hope of saving their alleged leader,
Mrs. Marian Diefenbaugh, from prose
cution for burglary, Paul Hall, and
Robert Beavers, will plead guilty to
the robbery of a store at Victorville.
They declared the reason they are tak
ing the blame themselves is Mrs. Die
fen baupgh is abolt to become a
mother. They will also attempt to
exonerate the woman's husband, Ralph
Diefenbaugh. The arrests resulted
from the discovery of the woman tra
velling in man's attire.
o
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
SUPERIOR, Neb., March 24. C. E.
Adams, president of the First National
Bank which recently closed its doors,
was shot and dangerously wounded by
a masked bandit. He was attacked
at an alley while returning to his
home from the business district. He
was twice wounded in the head.
Adams recently received several
threatening letters.
o
UNFAIR TESTS OF ALASKAN COAL
Advises Against Journey
EATONTON. Ga., March 24. Dr. J.
Q. Nolan, of Eatonton, who has
asked the state department at Wash
ington to investigate the death of
his son, Dr. Frank Nolan, at Tampi
co, Mexico,' and who has considered
going to Mexico himself to investi
gate, received a telegram from Sec
retary Bryan advising against ths
journey. The message read:
"The American consul at Tampico
n ires that the body of your son can
not be xhumed until the expiration
of five years. I advise strongly that
ou do not go to Mexico."
Meager advices received here are
that Dr. Nolan died on March 6, after
brief illness, and the father de
sires a full investigation, and also
wishes to bring the body here for
burial.
SMALL SIEGEL BIDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
NEW YORK, March 24. Bids for
the various Siegel properties, were
opened by the federal receivers for
the holdings of the former drygoods
millionaire. The receivers expressed
disappointment that the bids only to
talled $876,000 for properties valued
at more than $1,500,000 wholesale.
3ykoenix8ngravitt$(ompanij
SHERIFF AHERN DIES
f KSnC!Tr PRKSS DISPATCH I
SACRAMENTO, March 24. Sheriff
Dave Ahern, of Sacramento County,
succumbed to heart disease, as a re
sult of the recent unemployed troubles.
REBUTTING A LIBEL
John D. Rockefeller, talking to a
Cleveland clergyman, said one day,
with a whimsical but rather sad
smile: !
"From the stories that are told
Condemnation of the coal of the Be
ring river coal fields deducted from tes
timony given by a distinguished naval
officer before a committee of the House
of Representatives, was based upon a
test made upon one of our battle-ships
which, in my judgment, was wholly In
conclusive. Justice to the coal district
seems to require that this unfavorable
opinion be offset by an explanation of
what actually did occur.
The coal in question was taken from
the Cunningham claims. It was well
known that it was surface coal, more
or less crushed and containing a great
deal of dirt, and it is Baid to have
been lying out all winter, wet and fro
zen in the sacks. There Is much fault
ing in this group, and while there is
good coal, there is also much of an In
ferior quality. The coal used in the
test was taken from the part easiest of
access, without regard to quality.
Condemning the Bering river ooal
field upon a test of this description,
would seem to me to be equivalent to
condemning the whole Pennsylvania
region on the strength of an examina
tion of one worthless coal property In
Pennsylvania. Eminent engineers who
have examined the entire field carefi'lly
and have made careful analysis of the
several grades of coal found In ;t are
of the opinion tiiat some of the semi
bituminous coal occurring thera is
equal to any coal mined In any part of
the United States. The testimony in
question emphasizes the point that the
Navy Department had nothing to do
with gat'ier ng the test coal, but only
with the testing it as delivered, an?
hints at a report that the sample wa:
purpose: .' rie:f(HPd In "' mining J
.1 s;, -:
VfcA N
MAKE CUTS THAT PRINT
-ysfe'
S. HARRY ROBERTSON
35 East Washington St.
Phone 1709
nhout mv love of money and my dis- Ksdaile Flovnm v in Eneineerlng Maga-
regard for humanity, you'd think I vine.
was some such monster as the crim- I o
inal of the anecdote. NOT SO PRETTY.
"A judge once said to a terribU .
criminal: . You note a girl across the wav.
1 'And you actually had the heart . Dressed like a fashion book.
'I'll step across," you promptly say.
"And have a closer look."
to murder this poor man for a mat
ter of "50 cents!
. " 'Well, your honor,' said the crim
Inal, with an Injured-innocence air. You pick your way across the street,
'Well, your honor, what do you ex- Through all the mud and slush,
pect? Fifty cents here and 50 cents Inspect the girl from head to foot.
there it soon m'phts up. Wash-I .Then eadly murmur, "Tush.
i " 1 1 ,. T-n-ii ... 1i i iT '
One Price$12,50Suit House
Parcel Post Order Blank
Prepaid to all parts of State
Spring Suits and Trousers now
ready.
FILL OUT CAREFULLY
BREAST MEASURE
Close under the arms around
breast inches
"Waist measure inches
PANTS
Measure from crotch to bottom
of pants inches
Pants-Cuff Yes or no.
Color
Variety of blue serge, greys,
browns, pepper and salt, checks,
stripes and -Norf oiks.
Marx Made
TpnuSER'S
NO MORE $3.00 NO LESS
13 East Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona
ALLOWANCE CUT OFF
Raymond Belmont, So Father Says,
Quickly Went Through Fortune
r associated press dispatchI
NEW YORK, March 24. After
Young Raymond Belmont married
Ethel Lorraine, who posed as an ac
tress, although she had never been on
the stage, his father cut off his al
lowance, according to testimony given
by his father in the son's separation
suit from his wife. August Belmont
testified there was only $14,000 left
from the estate, after he received
$140,000 four years ago. His son's in
come is about $000 per year.
Raymond used to have $3000 annual
allowance, but since he married, he
lost that, and also gave up a $75 job
in his fathers' banking house.
FIFTEEN ARE DROWNED
KOEPINICK, Cermany, March 24
Fifteen persons were drowned when
tug ran into a small ferryboat,
crowded with workmen and their
wives. The ferryboat sank before
rescuers could reach the scene of
the disaster.
Here is what a prominent
physician says in regards to
Cottolene
"Being essentially a vegetable
product, Cottolene forms the
most healthful and nutritious
cooking medium known."
Children like doughnuts and
pastries. Thesa really are
wholesome and digestible if
made with Cottolene. For
all deep frying Cottolene i3 superior
and most economical because you
use it again and again. It absorbr.
no odors. Merely strain after
using and it ia ready for next time.
There are recipes
for good things
you and your
children will lik
in our valuable;
FREE Recipe:
Book, HOME
HELPS." Drop
a postal for your
copy.
Order Cottolene from your grocer.
Test
Your
Own
Car
That's it! Cut down your
auto repair bill; cut out the
useless time charged up for
"Road Running" and you'll
wonder at the saving it will
make. This is what we are
doing leaving the ; testing
to you.
Mind you, this does not mean that
your car will not be tested. It most
surely will, and by an experienced
machinist, in a few minutes. We
stand behind every piece of work
"test if'-V-try us today.
HENDERSON'S GARAGE
& MACHINE SHOP
Seventh and Woodland Avenues
L. W. Henderson, Mgr. , Phone 1039
Save Ice Money
with one of our
Sanitary
Greenland or Manson
Refrigerators
Our shipment of 150 just in, including all styles.
Priced at $9.00 to $60.00
Valley Hardware and
Plumbing) Co. .
Old P. 0., Corner Central and Monroe
CHICAGO
MAITLAND DAV1ES
Room 7
VOCAL STUDIO
t
I
Board of Trade Building
I