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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911 PAGE THREE WATER USERS HEARTILY APPROVE PLAN FOR TRE Proposal to Reserve Section to Include Roosevelt Lake and Road Received Strong Support from Board of Gov ernors in Special Session to Consider ODonnell's Sug gestion Name Proposed for Nation's Playground State, County and Business Clubs Lined tip to Sup port Measure Giving Arizona Federally Controlled Park Approval of I. D. O'Donnell's sug gestion concerning the reservation of the Roosevelt region as a national park was easy to get among the larmers of the valley, and when the pioposition was placed before the governors of the water users' associ ation yesterday, it went through without a hitch. Called specially for the consideration of the national park matter, the meeting went at it ir. the usual earnest matter of the governors, and it was not long be lt re an unqualified endorsement was secured. Resolutions asking congress to take action on the national park matter were ordered written by Legal Ad viser Christy. The board of trade was asked to co-operate with resolutions. The farmers requested the board (if supervisors to take similar action, and sought to line up the state gov ernment and every commercial or ganization on' the same side of the question. The board went farther than that. It outlined the boundaries of a prac tical park, and arranged for maps to be drawn. It was decided to draw the south boundary of the park a mile south of the road, so that the strip will include all the highway. The north boundary will probably conform pretty closely to that of the present reserve. On the east the line will run clear to the Crook Na tional forest, including much of the Globe road and the intake and di version structures up the river. The boundary will follow a line drawn a mile from the highest water mark possible with the present dam, and will include almost all that land now Thomas Mott Osborne of New York and Dan Lowry of San Francisco to Visit Governor Hunt of Arizona Donald Lowry, once an inmate of San Quentin prison, now a renowned writer on the subject of prison re form, will be a visitor in Phoenix on May 4 and 5. He will be accom panied by Thomas Mott Osborne, a prominent citizen of Augurn, N. Y., who also is devoting his efforts to . rehabilitating men who have worn prison garb. Governor Hunt received a communication yesterday stating that the prison reform workers would be here. Arrangements will be made for a meeting at which both men will speak. Donald Lowry has won renown throuEhout the country try his writ ings on life in San Qnentin. He was serving a term in that prison for burglary and whiled away the dark hours by writing of the prison and the inmates with whom he lived. The editor of a San Fran cisco newspaper visited San Quen tin one day. The warden handed him a manuscript explaining that one of the prisoners wanted the editor to read it. So brilliant and instructive was the work of the prisoner-author, that Lowry was engaged to write "My Lite in San Quentin." He was freed soon after and has continued his work in behalf of those who are still behind the walls. Mr. Osborne is a manufacturer, author and statesman. He has held several high state offices in New York and is bes known as a writer through his book, "The Adventures of a Green Dragon." o Pennsylvania Socialists will hold their state convention in Williams port next, month. Watch for Me Every Day PROMINENT being explored for oil across the lake from the town of Roosevelt. Along the Tonto the boundary will be de termined later, when other details will be settled. It was President Orme who pre sented the matter to the board. He spoke briefly, advocating favorable action on the matter, and after a few more speeches, the resolution was passed unanimously. "Arizona National Park" The suggestion has been advanced that the park be named after th state of Arizona. This name seems to find favor everywhere, and will no doubt be adopted. Canal Cleaning Taking up water users' business, the board turned its attention to the need of cleaning off the canal banks. A recommendation was passed up to the reclamation service to get this work started at once. Two reasons were advanced: That labor is cheap er and more plentiful now than dur ing the planting and harvest seasons, and that it is necessary to kill the noxious weeds before they have at tained too great a growth, and have seeded. This cleaning does not mean ditch cleaning, but just a sort of washing of the face and combing of the hair of the project. No canals will be thrown into disuse, for the work is entirely on the upper banks. In The Republican's election story of yesterday, reference was made to those who. it was understood, would not run again for council. The names of W. J. Murphy and M. D. Novinger became mixed. It should have read, "Novinger will probably not again be a candidate." , BAR CONVICT GOODS f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH! WASHINGTON. March 25. After vigorous contest the house passed a bill barring foreign convict or pauper made goods from competition with products of American free labor. Under the measure all shipment of goods proven convict or pauper made will be confiscated by the treasury department through court proceedings similar to libel prosecutions under the admiralty laws. o PREVENTS MINERS STRIKE rASHOCIATEn PRESS DISPATCHl CHICAGO, March 25. The police committee of the United Mine Workers of America today, agreed to a plan which is expected to maintain indus trial peace in the .bituminous coal dis tricts of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The men are to work under the present agreement and adjust a new scale in the local district conferences with employees. The present agreement expired April 1. MUST SEASE TRUST PRACTICES ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH NEW YORK, March 25. Four com panies into which the tobacco trusts integrated as a result of the Supreme Court decree, have been given until Monday to present a plan for abandon ing monopolistic practice, which At torney General McReynolds declares is violation decree. The corporations rep resented are the American, Liggett & Myers, R. J. Reynolds; P. Lorillard, and the Metropolitan Tobacco Company. o CREW OF TWELVE IS LOST T ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl HONOLULU, March 25. The inter island steamer Maui is reported to have been blown up off Pearl Har bor. Reports indicate that the en tire crew of twelve lost their lives. 'Tugs left here to search the coast, j The Maui's cargo was composed largely of explosives. MAID FOR WOMAN PRISONER f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH PARIS, March 25. Violent public protests against favors shown Madame Caillaux at St. Lazare prison, had ef fect today, when Madame Witz, ac cused of a murderous assault upon her husband, was provided with a heated cell and given a maid to attend her. o U. S. AFTER RAILROAD I A SSncT ATFD rnKPS DISPATCHl LOUISVILLE, March 25. Manda mus sought by the government to com pel the Louisville and Nashville road to show all files and records to the In terstate Commerce Commission, was denied by the Federal Court here to- l day. Railroad officials declined to pro duce papers which were desired by the investigators seeking evidence of an illegal railroad combination. o POWDER PLANT BLOWS UP T ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ALLENTOW. ., March 25. The Tro jan powder plant blew up today killing three men, one of whom was blown 400 feet high. o RONSTADT AS POSTMASTER , f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON, March 25 Presi dent Wilson today nominted J. Ron- stadt as postmaster at Tucson, Arizona;, LAST WEEK OF Evangelistic Effort at Big Tabernacle to Wind Up in Blaze of Glory With Sunday's Work Large Crowds Expected Program of Brown and Curry Meeting Today 3:00 p. m. A mass meeting at the tabernacle for everybody.. 7:30 p. m. The regular evening meeting. Friday 3:00 p. m. A mass meeting for women only. Subject of sermon ete "Thinking White." 7:30 p. m. Regular evening ser vise. Saturday 3:00 p. m. A service for child ren. 7:30 p. m. A special sermon on ."Christian Science." Sunday , An all day campaign will be held, beginning with meetings in the morning and continuing throughout the day. AVith one of the largest crowds in attendance that has yet been seen in the big auditorium, Evangelist Brown preached upon the subject of "Mem ory" taking his text from St. Luke's gospel. With the meeting drawing to a close, this week being the last week of operations, at the Skating Rink, the interest in them has not abated one whit, and it is predicted that the closing days will see augmented crowds in attendance: Mr. Brown said in part last even ing: "Son, remember." "Someone has said, and rightly said, that there are two somethings and one someone with which and with whom we have to do every day of our lives, and those somethings are memory and conscience and that someone of course is God. Conscience becomes to us day by day a sort of index finger pointing us to memory's book, where there is written the complete story of our lives, and memory with its story becomes a sort of index finger pointing us on and up and into the presence of God, where we must some day stand and render an accounting for the life we have led. "There are some who spend some of the most pleasant hours sitting alone with memory's book, aside from the rush of life, its anxieties, perplexities and problems. " On the other hand, there are those who never, never, never read memory's book willingly; that is to say, if it were possible, thev would make that book forever a sealed book. There are faces and scenes that thev would give all this world gladly if they could blot out. "Not alone is it true that T have to face memory this side of the grave. Not alone will it largely determine whether I live in Heaven or hell this side of the erave: Not alone is that true: but it is true also that that story that is going down there is a story that we have got to face at the judgment bar of God. "At the judement bar of God mem ory's book will fall open, and by that hook you and T will stand or fall. Every word and every thought are down in memory's book. When God says, "Son or daughter, remember," all the past will stand out there, where God and the angels, and where you, can read. If that record were kept by an angel, we would think the angel had confused our record with that of some vile sinner, tut God makes us keep our own record. Hour by hour, day by day the complete story is going down in memory's book, and God has put that record where your mother cannot touch it. where your wife cannot touch it, where an angel cannot touch it. where a devil cannot touch it, where you can not touch it. "There is just one way to cover sin. and that is in the blood of Christ. God says. "I will blot your sins out of the book of mv remembrance, and I will remember them no more forever." "I believe in a hell as much as I be lieve in a Heaven: I believe In a final accounting. And I believe that tha men and women who will not have Christ go out into a lost world, wherever it is." BANK ROBBER CAUGHT. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ATLANTA, Ga., March 25. Pur sued through the main streets, after being driven empty-handed from the Atlanta Savings bank, a negro in stitution, a robber escaped by forc ing the driver of a carriage to rush him to the suburbs. The bandit's dash followed a pistol duel with the conductor of a street car he attempt ed to board. The police later ar rested a white man who gave the name of . Edward R. Rynata of Den ver. The bookkeeper identified him as the man who attempted to rob the bank, say the police. OFFICIALS VINDICATED ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl BAKER, Ore., March 25. The county grand jury vindicated the dis trict attorney and sheriff and ar raigned Governor West in a final re port filed on the Copperfield affair. Miss Fern Hobbs investigated for the governor, following which the county officers were charged with permitting gambling and disorderly houses. The calling out of the militia was entirely unwarranted the jury declared. TUESDALE IS CONVICTED f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl ' SACRAMENTO, March 25. Edward "Roughneck" Tuesdale, the first of the unemployed army leaders arrested on a charge of vagrancy during the riots three weeks ago, was convicted by jury. "General" Kelly, on a similar charge, will be tried tomorrow, LINES DRAWN FOR TOLL FIGHT Probably Most Bitter Leg islative Struggle Since Wilson Took Office is About to Begin in Con gress . ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl WASHINGTON, March 25 Lines are sharply drawn today for the open ing of the most bitter legislative strug gle of President Wilson's administra tion the fight on the repeal of the law giving American ships free tolls through the Panama canal. Forces are divided for tne opening skirmish, when z special rule will be presented to the House tomorrow to limit debate. Personal convictions practically oblit erate party lines. The President's sup porters asserted he is gaining ground in the House. One enthusiastic leader predicts the passage of the repeal bill by a majority of nearly one hundred. More conservative members on both sides anticipated a hard fought battle with bitter and protracted debate, fol lowed by a close vote. Aligned against the President's de mand for a repeal are three party lead ers of the House Underwood, demo crat; Mann, republican; Murdock, pro gressive. Representative Adamsan, chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee: Representative Henry, of the Rules Committee; Rep resentative Stevens and many others accept the President's position. It is generally believed that Underwood and other democrats, while speaking and voting against the bill, would not at tempt to organize an extended opposi tion or resort to obstructive tactics. At noon Chairman Henry will report a special rule, providing for fifteen hours general debate and allowing no opportunity for an amendment meas ure. An attempt will be made to fix a four-hour limit on the debate of proposed rule. If this is accomplished, the first test vote will come late to morrow on the adoption of the rule. An effort will be made, if the rule is adopted, to reacn a vote on the bill late Saturday. Senator Chamberlain said the Cana dian Pacific, backed by other trans continental railroads, was "an Insidious influence" behind the effort to have the tolls exemption repealed, but acquitted the President of yielding to any such influences. "I will never stand on the floor of the Senate," he said, "and ad vocate that this government should vield anything to Great Britain. That nation is generally understood to be no friend of America." AMERICAN US WILL COMPETE WITH FOREIGN Ray Harroun, famous engineer and designer of racing cars, endorses his erstwhile rival, Bob Burman, in say ing that all previous speed records will undoubtedly be shattered in the big Memorial Day Classic on the Indianapolis Speedway. That European manufacturers will make frantic efforts to regain their lost ground in the American market by building cars that will retain the cup. is a certainty. That American makers have awak ened to the fact that European buy ers regard speed prowess as indicat ing the value of a car, is also true. Only a few American manufacturers have taken the matter as seriously as European manufacturers, however, and consequently the representation will be small and the preparations less carefully made. For example, most American makers will enter only one car, whereas the European never stakes his chances on less than a team of three. First to enter the list on even terms with Europeans is the Max well. This can already enjoys a very large export trade and intends going after the foreign business as vigor ously as it goes after the domestic trade. That being the case, the Maxwell will meet the Europeans on their own ground or rather in fheir own way. Three racing cars designed by Ray Hairoun, are now almost ready for the test under which the designer has guaranteed they will make a lap miles) on the Indianapolis speedway in less than 1:37 a second faster than any car has ever nego tiated a lap on that track. It was too late for the Maxwell company to build cars to compete in the French Grand Prix, but it is hinted that next year the company will do that also. The limit as ex pressed in piston displacement for the Gram Prix is smaller than that of any standard American car. The smallest Maxwell car, has nearly twice too much piston displacement to make it eligible for the Grand Priv. If the three Maxwells make a creditable showing against the French and German and Italians, on the Indianapolis Speedway, it is more than likely that another team of three will be made to conform to the European standard and to race in the big European classic next year. SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS SUED (ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. AUeg ing a refusal to comply with the Inter state Commerce Commission's demand to inspect files and records, a suit for $115,500 was filed today against the Southern Pacific Company in the Fed eral Court. In reply to the charges, the railroad officials say the refusal was made upon the ground that the com mission never authorized them to make 3, wholesale examination of all records, The proper drinkiitig of pore D Drink Schlitz in Brown Bottles See that crown or cork is branded1 'Schlitz." y That Made Milwaukee Famous VILLA REPULSED (Continued from Page One.) Douglas on official business. In ad dition to asserting that Terrazas would not be executed, Pesquira an nounced that the young man prob ably would not be released under the existing circumstances. A constitutionalist agent said 'in surgent currency is now being pre pared, and as a result the redemp tion of all the presejit issues will be guaranteed so as to revive business n Sonora. Pesquira praised President Wilson highly, declaring that the nation's chief excutive was Mexico's best friend in the United States. Federals Are Routed LAREDO, . Tex., March 25. The battered remnants of nn army of 1200 under General Guardiola, which set out to attack the constitutional ists at Matamoras, returned to Nuevo Laredo, having lost their ammuni tion, supplies and a large part 01 their active force in Monday's battle at Guerrero, where the federals were routed. They are preparing to resist a possible attack on Xuevo Laredo. At the headquarters of General Antonio Villareal, constitutionalist commander, near Guerrero, the num ber of rebels killed is given as nine, with 43 wounded. The federal losi is estimated at 50. Many bodies were found in the hills near Guer rero. The attack was a surprise to the federals. Guerrero is a town of 2,500 popula tion, now occupied by only three families, all others having sought safety on the American bank of the Rfo Grande, where they live in tents. After the fight at Guerrero, Guard iola retreated to San Ygnacio. Not counting the wounded, only half the troops of 1200 returned. Seventy were killed and the others fled. After the battle the constitutionalists on the field found rich treasure in aban doned supplies. The federals saved their artillery. Sacrifice Own Men ZAPATA, Texas, March 25. By sac rificing 100 men, whom he posted on the house tops to give battle to the entire rebel force, General Guardiola, managed to save his column of 900 from capture at the battle of Guerrero on Monday, according to information brought by a federal sergeant who fled across the line. He sajd that Guardio- Beer but not the abuse of it, is good for everyone. It flushes the system of waste. Most people drink too little liquid. Their systems become clogged with waste, thus impairing the efficiency of the nervous and digestive organism. and get all the good without the harm. It is not enough to make pure beer it must be kept pure. "Beer exposed to light for five min utes becomes undrinkable." The Brown Bottle keeps Schlitz pure from the brewery to your glass. The Beer la posted a tletRchment of the Twenty ninth Infantry on-the housetops and left them fighting in ignorance of the retreat of the main body. Assurance Is Given WASHINGTON. March 25. It is learned in a report from El Paso that the military governor of Chi huahua has given assurance that Luis Terrazas, Jr., long held for ran som, will not be executed. Nothing was said about the prospective re lease of the prisoner, against whom Villa has made many threats. Clash With Border Patrol EAGLE PASS, March 25 General Guajarido, commanding the federals at Piedras Negras, said that one federal was killed by the American troops in a brush at McKee Crossing. He re fused to say why the man fired at the American troopers. To Conserve Foodstuffs DOUGLAS, March 25. An embargo has been placed on export of foodstuffs from Sonora by Collector Zorano, at Agua Prieta, who said it was necessary in order to prevent merchants from shipping out stocks on account of their reluctance to accept constitutional cur rency. The embargo it is understood will be extended to other ports In the hands of rebels. According to the constitutionalist of ficials, Gregorio Ozuna, former prefect of Lapaz, has joined Obregon with- 1900 men. Exchange Rate Stationary MEXICO CITY, March 25 The new financial project adopted by the gov ernment with the object of raising 100,000.000 pesos hsfd little effect on the rate of exchange. The rate was sta tionary at $3.33 Mexican, for each dol lar in gold. Another American Missing LAREDO, March 25. Arturo Walls, an American, his disappeared from Nuevo Laredo where it was reported he was arrested on Monday by Mexi can federals. Nuevo Laredo authori ties say they did not hold Walls, but further questioning brought forth the statement that Alfonso Solis, detained for reasons not made public, was sent to Monterey for trial. Believing that Solis is her son, Walls' mother left here for Monterey today. AValls drove to Nuevo Laredo on Monday where his horses and buggy disappeared, His property has been Phone 1057 Unity Commercial Co. 42 S. Central Ave. Phoenix ., traced to a point near the federal for tifications where he was arrested. Ha has not been seen since. American Consul Garrett at Xuevo Laredo is in vestigating. 0 THE VITAL QUESTION. A Chicago business man, 'with many relatives, some of whom were well-to- do but grasping, recently sought the services of his lawyer to draw up his will. When, after much labor, tha document was completed, th; client asked: "Have you fixed this thing as I wished it, tight and strong?" "I have done my best," said the lawyer. "Well," continued the client, "I want to ask you another thing not professional, however. As a friend, and man to man, who do you thinlt stands the best change of getting the property when I ame gone?" Har per's Magazine. o W. C. T. U. MEETING The reg ular meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be post poned again this week in order to al low the members to attend the Brown and Curry meeting for ladies only on Thursday afternoon at the rink. GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR BET GRAY Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick, Glossy, With Sage Tea and Sulphur When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou blesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any dnag store the ready-to-uaa tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy." You just dam pen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attrac tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. Advertisement,