Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX THE 'ARIZONA- REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 191$ '300 1 Square Feet) two coats to the gallon, that's what The Sherwis-Wiluams Paint will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for b. W. r. It s the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. If you want to save money in painting , you the way. We sell paints for all kinds painting. It s the one ction. 1 uA lg let us show J dnds of good SOLO BY EZRA W. THAYER Everything in Hardware 124-130 E. Washington St. 127-133 East Adams St. Have the Republican sent to your Summer Address Subscribers who are to spend the summer months at moun tain, seashore or country ad dresses may have The Repub lican mailed to them daily by sending notice to the Circulation Department The Arizona Republican Phoenix, Arizona 1"""""""""""' -vrrrivivivinnrYinfvrwuwii Amusements I The Avenue Theatre Selig War Drama "THE BABY SPY" in two parts - LION THEATER Today Two Reel Reliance Drama ASHES OF THE PAST and an American Photoplay THE STORY OF THE OLIVE Regale Theatre THE HOME OF UNIVERSAL PIC TURES Collest place in town LAMARA See it Sunday, "THE CROWNING GLORY," Lu bin motion picture in two reels. It - is worth while. A V" ("THE AT RE DE LUXE") r"TLV I THE -STANDARD OF VAUDEVILLE I 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:15 AND 9 10c, 20c, 30c COMING THE PARIS SINGING PICTURES "HESSE," the Tramp Juggler. BILLY DODGE, Lste Topical Songs. The MacKIMMON SISTERS, in Musical Comedy in Tabloid. FRANK MINOR 4. CO, in "General Cruz of Vera Cruz." BAM8KY AND THE BOMBS, "A Fatal Flirtation." "Tht Ingrate" and PROF. WADE'8 HAR MO ORCHESTRA. MATINEE SATURDAY, JULY 18, 10 and 20c. RIVERSIDE PARR THE PEOPLE'S PLAYGROUND A million gallons of pure fresh clean wellwater flows through the big- pool every twenty-four hours furnishing - swimming unexcelled anywhere. Swimming every day and night Good Pictures Dancing every night except Sunday . "RIDE THE 8LIDE AT RIVERSIDE" Admission 10 Cents Rtal Musio ifflUJI -3 PARKER-WOODMAN AMUSE- . MENT COMPANY . TONIGHT "THE HAND OF THE LAW" A story 'of .the Colorado peniten tiary shoWing' 600 convicts. 4 reels ! ' ? 10 and" 20o WW m Parker Woodman t '. Amusement Co. Home of Quality Vaudeville ""BURKE AND BURKE . ; MIKE O'llClL RUSSELL ANO HAYES 10e and Mo Try A Republican yaot Ad, f rzkr lttaiQ It L Historij TRIAL OF DON CARLOS, SPAIN An unnatural father and a refrac tory son led to the most interesting trial in Spanish history, when King Philip II of Spain condemned to death his son Don Carlos for treason In 1568. Don Carlos' affections be came alienated from his father by his disappointing him of his promised match with the Princess Elizabeth, a daughter of Henry II of France and Catherine de Medici. This princess left France with the intention of be ing wedded to Don Carlos, but when she arrived and the son refused to wed her, the father stepped in and made her his own queen. Naturally such a termination would lead to an unhappy marriage, but it was probably the only way that poor old Philip could connive'- in order to placate the insult and anger to his neighboring state. To further anger his father, Don Carlos tried to in veigle Don Juan, a son of Charles V, Into a scheme against his father, but Don Juan timidly refused, and in or der to ingratiate himself more firmly with Philip he reveiled the scheme to the king. Then to further aggravate matters Don Carlos wrote a book en titled "The Great and Marvelous Ex pedition of King Don Philip," In which he held his father up to ridi cule, and finally engaged in a con spiracy with the rebels in the Neth erlands and was to have put himself at their head. When a delegation arrived from Flanders on a secret mission to con fer with Don Carlos, Count Egmont and Count Horn were placed in pris on, and In searching the former a letter was discovered from Don Car los. This led to an entire estrange ment between father and son, and Philip determined upon the latter'a arrest. He was seized while in bed by his father, who also opened his casket and carried away all his pa pers. Philip called a council and com municated to them what course had been taken with Don Carlos, content ing himself with telling them In gen eral that he was determined to that step by motives of the utmost Im portance. In the same style he ad dressed himself to all the ambassa odrs and propagated the news .of his extraordinary proceedings over all his dominions. King Philip wrote letters to all the princes of Europe informing them of the treasonable actions of his son. Philip did not judge Don Carlos of any capital crime, as would be in ferred from his letters, but the un friendliness of his son weighed so heavily upon him that he would not enter the gates of Madrid during the whole time of Don Carlos' confine ment. Philip mustered up all the evidence that he could draw together of this State-crime, and received from all quarters a variety of depositions which accused the Prince of favoring the rebel! of Flanders. He then held what he called his "court of con science." He called to his assistance several eminent doctors of divinity and questioned them as to what pun ishment Don Carlos deserved for the crime that was proved upon him. Their sentiments were divided. Some were of the opinion that his trans gression ought to be pardoned, en forcing their decision with cogent arguments; but others alleged weigh ty motivea as to why he should be severely punished. Finally Philip sent for the fathers of the "Inquisition and abandoned his son to the judgment of that tremen dous tribunal, with an order that they should not show any . more re gard for him than to the meanest of his subjects, nor lay any stress upon the dignity of his birth, the splendor of his rank, or the authority which he bore In the monarchy. In a few days an indictment was drawn up In obedience to the King, who constituted himself his son's ac cuser. By the sentence they pro nounced, Don Carlos was declared a heretic, guilty -of a conspiracy against the life of his father, and they con demned him to remain in prison. Cardinal Spinosa represented to the king that no cage was strong enough to confine this bird, and that he must either .despatch his soon or set him at liberty. - - Then the populace began to mur mur and the king became alarmed for fear there would be an uprising. The only thing he could see to avoid trouble would be to put his son to death. When the Inquisitors were approached on -the subject they advo cated capital punishment. In spite of many forebodings of wrongdoing the king . finally signed the death sen tence, and despatched one of the In quisitor to 'read it to Den Carlos. In response to a request from the latter Philip visited Don Carlos and when the son entreated him to re member that he was his own blood, the monarch Is, said to have replied: "When I have bad blood, I, make my surgeon let It out." As to the death of the prince, authorities differ. One affirms that he opened his veins and bled to (death -in his bath, while Mat thieu, the French historian, alleges that he was strangled by' four slaves. Don Carlos died in 1508, at the age II' REYKOLD S WIRES JOXiES TO LOOK INTO dlKfi CASE Accused' of Cattle Stealing, Graham county man Stirs Headquarters; Jones is a Candidate Now At the telegraphic behest of At torney General MeReynolds, Assistant U. S. Attorney Wiley Jones left last night to aid in the prosecution of . Bud Ming, for the alleged then of i cattle belontinr to Indians on the San Carlos reservation. The hear-1 Ing will be held before a justice of the peace at Solomonville, and the state will prosecute, as the offense is said to have been committed off the reservation. The complaint has It that Ming made way with certain livestock, be longing to wards of the United States government. It was understood Ming had explained his possession of the cattle, and that the case had been dropped. But the wire from head quarters changed this view. "Pro tect the property of the Indians," Is the admonition of MeReynolds. Jones a Campaigner Before leaving yesterday, Wiley i Jones phoned to Leslie T. Hardy that he was In the race for the democratic nomination to the attor ney generalship of the state. Pe titions prepared for Mr. Jones are already in circulation, and the well known Saffordian expects to pile up a lot of political popularity for him self on this, his first trip out of Phoenix. He will visit Cochise coun ty that odd stronghold of the demos, just as soon as he can get the Ming case off his mind. THE FOMO Orachmans great BU OF Shoe Sale The flftish is in sight, the end of this Ye cord-breaking sale.. We must make a final effort to clean out the broken lines. In this offering you will find the greatest shoe ralues ever known. Never before have we cut prices so deeply. ALL LADIES SHOE we previ ously had on sale at $1.46 are now priced at 85c We. frankly state, in this lot are broken lines and mostly small sizes ranging from 2V4 to 5, agW narrow widths, but great value to those who are fortunate In getting a pair. All our Children's White Canvas and Two-Strap Pumps that sell as high as $2.50, for this clean-up sale are now priced at 95c ALL OUR LADIES' WHITE NUBUCK AND CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS that we previously had marked at I2'.45 are now priced for a cleanup at 01.85 A LOT OF MEN'S WHITE AND GREY CANVAS LACE SHOES AND OXFORDS to close out at 01.85 Also a lot of MEN'S WHITE AND GREY CANVA8 OXFORDS, to clean up at 01.35 GOV. HUNT APPROVES "HMD OF IE Ulli" Chief Executive Visits Local Show House and Enjoys Evening The Empress got back on Its stride last night with the great sensational Warner feature, -The Hand of the Law." It came with much advertis ing and was said to be a splendid screen work but the beauty 'of the offering was not half told in the advance notices. The subject is in Itself a real novelty. . Taking the "honor system"' in penal institutions for Its punch, the screen tale un winds, to disclose a strong dramatic love tale. The commanding thing in the picture is the realism realized. From the great fight of the escap ing convict with the blood hounds, to the clever capture of the negro convict by the plucky girl who ropes him by the feet. "The Hand of the Law" abounds in all that can be called sensationalism. Governor Geo. Hunt and a party of friends were the guests of honor last night and the governor's endorsement of the picture is unqualified. He says: I consider "The Hand of the Law" one of the greatest educational pic tures ever shown in Phoenix. Of course I had a particular Interest In seeing how the "honor system" would show in a movie, and was agreeably surprised to find the subject splendid ly handled and the story well told. Pictures of this kind, where they combine an educational feature with a good story are particularly appeal - OUR MEN'S LINE8 have been strengthened by adding several new lines of Tan Russia Calf, But ton and Lace Oxfords regular $4.60 values to close out at 12.95. Wo still have a good assortment of those Men's White Nu-Buck But ton and Lace Oxfords and White Canvas Rubber Sole Oxfords at Don't miss this money-saving opportunity to secure good seasonable footwear at such unheard-of prices. NO EXCHANGE AND NO REFUNDS ON SALE GOODS. ing. The sensational escapades of the convict, unjustly imprisoned, makes "The. Hand of the Law" much out of the ordinary. To those who have not seen this picture I take pleasure in heartily recommending the same. It Is a great work. GEO. W. P. HUNT, Governor. . "The Hand of the Law" .will be shown tonight for the final time, when it goes on a tour of the state. It will be one of the best discussed pictures to make the rounds of .'the out of town homes on account 'of the fact that it is right along the lines of the system now employed by the state's chief executive, in his conduct of the penal institution at Florence. o FORMIDABLE "Here la an article In the paper headed 'Daring Robbery of a Wom an," said Mrs. Kldderleigh. "I can't see anything daring about it. There were two robbers and only one woman' "Perhaps," mused Mr. Kidderlelgh, "perhaps she was a married woman." Cleveland Plain Dealer. o HE KNEW HIM Rosemary Look at the man making motions with his hands and Wriggling his shoulders. Thornton Tes, I happen to know him. "Who is he, and what is he doing?" . "He is a deaf and dumb man who talks with a French accent." Youngs town Telegram. - The Arizona Theatre Formerly The Savoy Corner First and Adams Streets GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT (Under new management) Hear the Wonderful WURLITZER ORCHESTRA BEE the six pait sensation picture of the decade CAPTAIN ALVAREZ Most thrilling photodrama produced. Story of war, love and adven ture. By Vitagraph players. Earl Williams and Edith Storey. GENERAL ADMISSION 10c The Arizona Theatre Formerly the Savoy OPEN FDRUM FOR DEBATING STATE WIDE PROHlBITIOtl Tb very Important Jssn of etate wida praalbttloabu boon ralaod. A impale to favor of a Constitutional amanrTat will be shortly instituted. Ttata, Una al other Important Ques tion baa two Odea, on each of which ar found honest and Intelligent per- Tha Republican has decided to pro vfdo for a, reasonable diacuaeloa of this Issue la Its pages, allowing to each atdo at least a half column dally for signed articles, for which there WiU be no charge No anonymous article will be published, It la only stipulated that the com nualcatlona for and against prohibi tion bo Just and fair and that in as eaao shall there be any wild and travagant at tenant that will la any way reflect upoa the reputation of Phoenix for.fcod order. It la augfeeted by Th Republican that either aldo, desiring to avail it self of this offer of space, name a coenmstta. through which all aattot relating to the taauo shall be trans mltted. la such eaao, nil communion Uona received at this office from other sources will bo rejected. Wa believe that thla arrangement la ac cessary to keep the discussion wtthla reasonable lines. No paid advertisements from either aldo will be accepted. WHY I HATE IT While I bear no malice toward any man engaged in the liquor traffic; while I would save him -from the re sults of his sin, if I could; yet t have seen so much of Its economic waste, so much of its financial loss, so much of its pain and heartache and sorrow, that with loving zeal I have come to hate the traffic itself. I hate its every phase. I hate It for its intolerance.- I hate it. for Its hypocrisy. I hate It for its cant, its craft and false pretense. I hate it - for its commercialism; for Its greed and avarice; fo- its sordid love of gain at any cost. I hate it for its domination in politics; for Its corrupting influence In. civic af fairs. I hate it for Its incessant effort to debauch the franchise of " my country; for the cowards .it makes of public men. i I hate 'it for its utter disregard fof law; for : its' .ruthless trampling - on ' the solemn compacts of state constitutions. , - I hate it for the load it strapped -.in labor's li-k; fur blow it strikes at labor's heart; the palsied hand -it gives to toil its fatal wounds to genius; for the tragedies of its .might-have-beens. I hate It for the human wrecks has th-i for for of twenty-three years; and fifteen days. Through the whole of his do minion the king ordered the most magnificent funeral obsequies to be paid to the memory of his son, which order was punctually obeyed. . Tomorrow Trial of Jacob LeisUr. it has caused; for the alms-houses it : peoples; fo.- the insanity it be gets; for the prisons it fills; for its countless graves In potter's fields. I hate it for the mental ruin it Imposes on its victims; for its spiritual blight; for its moral degradation. I hate It for the crimes it com-' mlts; for the homes it destroys; for the hearts it breaks. I hate it for the malice it plants in the hearts of men; for its poison; for its bitter ness; for the Dead Sea fruit with which it starves their souls. , I hate it for the grief it causes poor motherhood; for the scalding tears; for the hopes deferred; fo the strangled aspirations, the bur den of want and care. I hate it for its heartless cruelty to the aged, the infirm and the helpless; for the shadow it throws upon the life of childhood; for its monstrous injus tice to blameless little ones. I hate It, as virtue hates vice; as righteousness hates sin; as truth hates e.-ror; as justice hates wrong; as liberty hates tyranny; as free dom hates oppression. I hate it as Abraham Lincoln hated slavery. , And as he . some times seemed to see the coming of a day when the sun should -shine and the rain should tall upon no slave in all this republic, so in prophetic vision I sometimes seem to see the end of this unholy traffic,' the com ing of a time when it shall wholly cease to be and shall find ho safe habitation anywhere beneath Old Glory's stainless stars. J. FRANK HANLT. The Arizona Theatre Up-to-Dato De not fail to hear the wonderful Wurlitier One-Man Motion Picture Orchestra, recently installed at the Arizona Theater, commencing Saturday night. Most of the largest and up-to-date theaters throughout the East are using these instruments. This Instrumsnt includes: High Grade Piano Church Organ Vielina Cellos Cornet Oboee Double Fluee Double Flute (Stopped Bass) Fifee Vox Humana Pipes (The Human Voice) Bass Drum Snare Drum Kettle Druma Turkish Cymbal Orchestra Bella Triangle Tambourine Cathedral Chimee Locomotive Whistle Steamboat Whistle Horse Trot Auto Horn Telephone Bell Door Bell Fire Gong Indian Tom Tom Train Effect Castanets r Tremolo . Wind Storm Bsttle Scene Effects L "ONE OPERATOR DOES IT ALL" - All under, absolute control can be used in every conceivable com bination, to follow the pictures exactly. Can also bo played automatically with paper music roll. Prices from 9650 to $75,000, according to aiie. Send for free catalogue and further information to OLDEST PIANO HOUSE IN EL PASO '; El Paso Piano Co. EL PASO, TEXAS Wurlitzer'a Exclusive Agents for Eastern Arizona and ' Southern New Mexico vrrrjwinftfifinnr''Vi"'-i--i-i-iVii'i-ii'ii- -y.--"---.-... imwww4 Mftuj "toscet Tit AAaSss-aSlAaTaaiVfce-eAse, J