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PAGE TWELVE THE 'ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1914. Sherwin-Williams Paints If it is quality, durability and quantity, you have it in these paints, as they cover more surface per gal lon than any paint on the market. ) All styles and sizes of Paint Brushes. . Call for Color Cards EZRA W. THAYER Everything in Hardware 124-130 E. Washington Street. 127-133 E. Adams HUNTINGTON HALL Boarding and Day School for Girls, Oneonta Park, South Pasadena, Cat. Suburban school with city advantages. New buildings; steam heat, a'l rooms with private bath adjoining or running water in room; sleeping porches; open air gymnasium. Out of door games throughout the year. School grounds contain 21 acres. School has its own dairy and vegetable garden. Accredited to Eastern Colleges and California Universities. Special course for girls not going to college. Music, Art, Expression, Aesthetic Danc ing. Single room with bath $1,000. Single room without bath, $800. Double room with bath, $950. Double room without bath, $750. References ex changed. Literature sent on request. Miss Florence Housel, Principal. m5 A beautiful Guest's Book, illustrated, and fullv describing Los Antfelea d surrounding territory for pleasure upon request. Address, HOTEL LANKERSHIM, American-European ft If i The genial management anticipates the wants and requirements of every guest. Within easy walking distance of the shopping district and of every theatre and place of amusement. With your family spend a day, a week, or a month and enjoy the comforts of the NEW PALACE, where everything is cheerful and homelike. ON NO. ONE CAR LINE AT FIFTH AND ELM STREETS Take Auto or Taxi to the hotel at our expense. W. A. Laidlaw, Proprietor. George L. Mayne, Manager m m m &hoenix8ngmvittg(bmpam MAKE CUTS S. HARRY ROBERTSON 35 East Washington St. Phone 1709 1 Amusements I LION THEATER Regale Theatre PLAZA j LAMARA ini7ATl TliriTrn Hear Alil&UilA HlCAlCK Orchestra. BEST PICTURES IN PHOENIX FORMERLY SAVOY Admission: 10 Cents; Children, 5 Cents. AIRDOME 4 Reel SHOW THIRD AVE. AND WASH. GOOD MUSIC RIVERSIDE PARR A PLACE FOR PLAY Splendid Swimming Dancing to Perfect Music GOOD MOVIES See Arizona's Own Zoo It's Always Cool at Riverside Come Down and "Ride the Grouch Killer" Admission: 10 Cents Ml THEATRE. 1 PARKER-WOODMAN AMUSE MENT COMPANY Spend the Summer in LosAngelesl at 7I Hotel Lankershim YOU WILL ENJOY the restlul refinement of the furnishings: the perfect service the people you meet : the central location. European plan Popular prices. Free Auto mobiles meet trains. Write our correspond ence department for further information. seekers and shoppers mailed FREE Jjf P y. Ml Broadway at 7th. Los Angeles, Cat. Spend your vacation at the NEW PALACE HOTEL SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. A high class hotel for refined peo ple. Tou will enjoy the social events and the people you meet m mmm m - . - - r -ruLnj- LfULJ THAT PRINT "SILENT SANDY," two-reel Reliance Drama that is interesting and that you should see. THE HOME OF UNIVERSAL PIC TURES Collest place In town Every day a change. Every day a Feature. World's Feature Films Exclu- ve Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Six Reels daily. Free Pathe Program THE LION'S BRIDE Sop It See It tn Wonderful Wuriitzer One-Man 5c WHY PAY MORE Home of Quality Vaudeville MIZZIE' ADMONT DOWNARD AND DOWNARD WILSON BROS. Save Money COLD FACTS FOR HOT FEET OUR ANNUAL SHOE SALE Over 2000 pairs of Cool Summer Oxfords with a big slice cut off the price. White, Gray and Tan Oxfords reduced to $1.05 and $1.35 Palm Beach $4.00 Oxfords now $2.45 Boyden's $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Oxfords now $4.45 SaveMoney GreatTrials Hisfory The Hayden Trial Remarkable in many ways was the trial of the Rev. Mr. H. H. Hayden for the murder of a domestic named Mary Stannard, in the fall of 1S7!. The trial took place at Hartford, Conn. The defendant had been, un til a short time before the accusation, pastor of the Methodist church in Madison. Conn., but at the time of the trial he had changed his religious occupation to that of a farmer. Miss Stannard. the murdered -girl, had been with the family for some time more as a friend than as a domestic until just before her death, when she went to live with another family. On September 3, 1ST", she was found dead at a point called Big Rock, near a deserted highway. From her condition it was supposed that a knife and stone hud lieen used to despatch her, and also in her body were found ninety grains of ar senic, sixty of which had remained In a solid mass in her stomach. Suspicions pointed to Mr. Hayden as the author of the crime, the presum- K -THEATRE DE LUXE W Theater temperature last night TS. o Attendance both shows, 7SS adults and 39 children. o There will be no matinee tomorrow but one Sunday 2:30. o 'The I .a nd of Freedom" is a great picture and well worth seeing. , o Critics may come and critics will go, but the show goes on forever. o "The Warden and the Convict" throws the searchlight of condemna tion on petty officials. The story is so convincingly told that it is stamped with the truthful ness of a chapter out of real life. o Do you know what "stopping a show" In vaudeville means? See Leonard & Willard in their travesty and you'll have the answer. o Most everybody is fascinated with "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.'' The song is tuneful and the pictures are unusually good. By the close of this week we shall have six fans operating in our bal cony, and with the air shafts the temperature will be greatly lowered. o The family circle seats on the first floor are 20 cents only, and one may see and hear as well from them as if seated in the famous "bald headed" section. o All people are as a rule open to conviction, and if the person who has only ten cents to spend will take our word on "suspicion" and try the balcony once, it means a tegular convert. o We have some excellent amuse ment surprises in store for the amusement patrons of Phoenix, but that It will be the cause of general rejoicing is practically an assured fact. Some shows are good some are not quite so good, but as a rule the Columbia Is always worth a little more than the admission charged. able motive being to prevent the threatened exposure of previous re lations. What made that suspicion even stronger was the revelation that the unfortunate girl had told a friend when she set out for her last jour ney that she was to meet Mr. Hay den. It appeared also that the day of the murder, Mr. Hayden had pur chased an ounce of arsenic at a drag store in Middletown "to kill rats in a barn." When he was arrested, a blood-stained pocket knife was found in his clothes. The paper containing some arsenic was also found in the barn. The defense, was that the arsenic had been placed in the body after death to direct suspicion against Mr. Hayden, and to determine whether or not this was true Professor Dana of Yale college, presented his services. This professor worked for nearly two years gathering data and information as to the relation of arsenic, crystal lised or otherwise, before and after being introduced into the stomach. It was on November 4, 1879, oat the first phase of the case was heard. From that date, the case moved slowly. The medical authorities were unable to agree on almost any point. On November 11. the state's experts testified that marks had been found on the face of the dead girl which resembled those of the nails of the . shoes that Hayden had worn, and that whilst the girl was either dying or dead, the prisoner kicked her on j the face and so left the marks. I The counsel for the defense was , equally as emphatic in their state ments that the marks found on Mary Stannard's cheeks were nothing like shoe nail marks, but were similar to the marks common :n cases of putre faction and resembled those caused v. Tr whuo nlso lire- sented on the stand on the eleventh, his evidence mainly Hupporuug io mr identity of the knife taken from the prisoner and the clothes at the time of the murder. Another witness. Talcott Davis, told upon the stand how he had visit ed the Hayden's barn and found the tin box containing the arsenic which Hayden claimed to have put there for the extermination of the rats. The state then testified in reply that the barn had been searches ten days be fore Davis had visited it and noth ing had been found. They also claim ed that the box had been placed there after the arrest of Hayden by some friend of his. In connection with the case, the arsenic found in the body and that found in the barn were carefully ex amined under a microscope and com pared with the arsenic in the jar from which Mr. Hayden's purchase was made and also with samples taken from the other drug stores In the neighborhood, the purpose being to see whether or not the poison found in the barn had been bought separately from that which Mr. Hay den himself bought. But all the tes timony availed very little, for in nearly every piece of evidence, if the state took one side, the defense took the other, and in not one material point could they agree. Hayden himself was on the stand f .r several days during the latter part of December, and was an excel lent witness in his own behalf. The trial was continued without interrup tion until January 19, covering a per iod of close to three months, when the jury' disagreed in a verdict, standing eleven for acquittal and one for murder in the second degree. Hayden was released on bail, but was never again brought to trial. o ; MIIIIB PHIS C1IIIIK 111 ARRIVE Rival Candidates for Office of Su perintendent of Public In struction File Petitions Nomination petitions bearing suf ficient signatures to assure the plac ing of their names on the ballot at the primary election were filed yes terday by Prof. C. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, who is out for renomination, and II. Q. Robertson, of Mesa, who is also a candidate for the nomination on the democratic ticket. Charles F. Hanson, of Douglas, who seeks democratic nomination for the office of state mine inspector filed enough petitions yesterday to insure the placing of his name on the ballot in September. One nomination petition favoring the renomination of State Auditor J. 1 C. Callaghan, was also received yes- terday. GOLDBERGS' iJZ 1 a v. -.e& sw. v v y.i w J$fS fflr OPEN FORI FOR DEBATING STATE WIDE PROHIBITION ! The very important Issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly Instituted. This, like all other important ques tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons. The Republican has decided to pro vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published. It is only stipulated that the com munications for and acainst prohibi- THE MATTER OF EMPLOYMENT jappeared there was consternation in every composing room. It was going to When one secures employment he j put all the drunken printers out of a expects to hold it only so long as con- job. It was always ready for work ditions warrant. He takes the hazard Monday morning because it did not get incident to the occupation. The build- j drunk on Sunday. ing may burn down, the business may Then there were thousands of rov be destroyed, it may be sold, it may ! ing printers; now there are but few. collapse, it may go into the hands of a Everything: ever proposed for the receiver. j benefit of the human race has been op- In none of the thousand-and-one . posed by ignorance and self-interest, things that might happen has the em- When the law abolishing gambling ployee any security of position. He was enacted in Arizona the gamblers takes chances. who had lived on the labors of others Particularly is this true of an occu- I fought the measure because it deprived pution that requires a license. The them of their jobs. Job ends when the term of the license j The law remains, the gamblers are expires. The fact that the license is renewed from time to time does not change the status of the man and the job. He has no security whatever in his employment and he cannot com plain if he loses it. Any one of a dozen different things can end a saloon in Arizona, and any one of these thing's can end the job of the man who depends on the saloon for bis employment. He owes no grudge to the people should he lose his job. He cannot complain, other jobs await him if he really cares for one. The best tiling that can happen to a saloon porter or a bartender is to lose his job. The world cannot go on for ever being ruined just to supply one man with a white apron and another nun spiuuuns to clean, onieiiiue mei loss of such jobs is inevitable and the sooner it comes the better for all con cerned. It cannot harm any man to take him out of a job that is a constant reflec tion on his morals, a job that ostra cises him in society, a job that makes him particeps criminis in every crime committed, and point out to him em ployment where he can help to save souls instead of damning them. When the self-binder appeared and was found to be a success, from all parts of our country there arose a hue and cry because it would put thou sands of people out of employment. Thousands of laborers had been in the habit of beginning harvest in the! southern states and working north into British America in early fall, taking in the wheat fields on the way. It has been thirty years since the self-binder appeared and it is almost impossible to get laborers enough to shock the grain that the self-binder gathers. When the Mergenthaler linotype first Arizona Theater TODAY ONLY The -management presents the sjx-reel Laskv Feature DUSTIN FARNUM IW THE SQUAW MAN SIX REELS 264 SCENES 127 PEOPLE Additional Keel, "A Snakeville Romance," will be also shown Regular' Prices. Hear the wonderful Wurlitzer one-man orchestra. Save THIS IS OUR ANNUAL LOW-CUT SHOE SALE THERE IS TO BE A REGULAR WALK-OUT $2.50 and $3.00 values, all leathers, now. $1.95 $3.50 and $4.00 values, all leathers, now. $2.45 $4.00 and $4.50 values, all leathers, now. $2.95 $5.00 values, all leathers, now .: $3.45 Odds and ends and broken sizes, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades, now. . . .$1.95 ONE-FOURTH OFF ONE-HALF OFF on Save Money tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reiiect upon me reputation or Phoenix for good order. It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it- ! self of this offer of space, name a! Sealed bids will be received by the committee through which all matter j County School Superintendent of relating to the issue shall be trans- IMuvicupa County, until 10 A. M. mitted. In such case, all communica- ! August 12th, 1914, at the County tions received at this office from School Superintendent's Office, rime other sources will be rejected. Wenix' Arizona, fur the purchasing of believe that this arrangement is ne- j supplies for a number of school dis cessary to keep the discussion within I trlcts of Maricopa County. Orders reasonable lines. niay be had by applying at the No paid advertisements from either i ehool Superintendent's Office. The side will be accepted. , gone. None of them died. None of ( ! them suffered. It is to be hoped that j all have improved their ways. Abolish the saloons in Arizona and the ten millions of dollars now spent for liquor will be spent for groceries, dry goods, shoes, clothing, hardware, , furniture and lumber. J Tiiis will so much improve all of , these businesses that they will have to have more help and furnish better joKs and .surer employment than any saloon can furnish. Labor should lie united against the saloon, for the saloon is united against labor. It is the worst enemy labor i ever had. G. F. RINEHART rr,,i lUOTirp i wvsvwwvwvsswswwmvsmnawv I IN THE SUPERIOK COURT OF ! THE STATB OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE HENRY NEWSIIOLME, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION. Notice is hereby given that Walter Bennett, has filed in this Court cer tain documents purporting to be the last will and testament of Geo.-g-.' Henry Newsholme and a codicil thereto together with his petition praying that said documents be ad mitted to probate In this Court as the last will and testament and codi- ell of the sa'd George Henry News holme who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of ad ministration with said will and codi cil issue thereon to said petitioner,' and that same will be heard on Sat urday the 29th day of August A. D. 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said (Formerly The Savoy) TODAY ONLY Money on Men's and Boys' SUITS Straw HATS .Court, in the Couvt House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not he granted. Dated July 27th, 19H. WM. K. THOMAS, ' Clerk i rjy w s WILSON" ; Deputy Clerk, j L0 NOTICE TO SUPPLY FIRMS SCHOOL Purchasing Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Signed. J. a. RICdlN'S. Co. Supt. of Schools. o CARRY THEM OUT. U'elchs Grape Juice, qts. .40, pts. BEST uN EARTH. McKEE'S (Advertisement) n Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sea more customers than vnu run. Saturday's Specials 19 His. Cane Sugar.. $1.00 (1 package to a family) Welch's (Irapo Juice, quarts 40c Welch's Grape Juice, pints, each 25c 2 for 45c Xaboth Grape Juice, pints 20c Hydro Pura 19c Grape Xuts, 2 pkgs. for .25c A clean-up on Fruit Jars. All other goods at Bottom Prices at McKee's Cash Store