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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
TIIJ-j A It I ZONA UEPU13LICAX, SUNDAY MOKNLNO, MAY 2, 1913 PACE TUUEE II PURE-FOOD TIIK BOSTON STOKE CHARTER HERE E WILDFIRE! WAR VETERANS GOING LIK Hello! Is This Elwell's? If it's stirmy, if you're tired out, ir you want to Vive time, well take your Grocery order over the wire, and select fin? Groceries for you. P-ompt an I obliging Service by Phone or in pe-sort goes hand m hand with our Hirjh Grade Groceries. Prices the F.iiresi in Town. Test Us. EL WELL Grocery Co. 230 E. Washington St. Phones 714-3522 Republican Offers Prizes To Salt River Valley Farmers $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Letters and Pictures Wanted for The ' Contest Closes May Eighth; Judges Republican's Salt River Valley wil1 B C. S. Scott, Mrs. O. E. Development Edition; Wo Want Your Help and Co-operation Young. W. W. P. O'Connell, M. E. Bemis and Ernest Douglas; Send in a Letter "!! of t In- part i. ularly atl rai live f.-.-.i nr. of Tli.- I'.epuhlican's illus trated ! 1 1 l n 1 1 1 edition, to lie is sued witidn the next few weeks, will lie Sccral paes devoted to personal Mat.nunts made by men anil women f this valley, as lo the practical sm-rts which they have male here I f uming. Ivinving that h Iters of this char it t.-r are the lest kind of develi.p tneiit nuiteri.il. The Republican off. rs f.vo la-h prizes, a first prize of prize the past five taken during he the most f $!. for the ived illustrating suc- These letters will he basis of general si-ckrrs anil convinc maile, the subject be- and a sc-niid lest letter rcc i essful farinny. judged on Ha- lerest to hollle UK statements ing "llniv 1 Made ; 1 on ltnd iti the Salt Kiver Valley. " betters shotilil t.- not less than two hundred wonls nor mule than three hundred. Kach letter should eontaiti aetual. specific statements with figures and results, giving readers helpful ideas anil a g.d conception of what can actually lie done here. Letters to compete for prizes must he in the office of The Republican not later than Saturday, Vay Mil. As many as possible, or all of these litters Sllhmitteil Will he use, in the edition. Anoth. r prize of $.". will he Riv en for the hest photograph furnished us. suitable fir making a cut, any of which will he used to illustrate the iilitton. These pictures can be of any scene of farm life, live stock, etc. The Kcpuhlii an, of course, will appreciate pictures from professional photographers, hut professionals will te eliminated from participating in the prize contest. Pictures may hi' large or small, hut we prefer those taken any time during years, although those the past one year will suitahle. The judges of the letter and pho tograph contest w ill he ( '. S. Scott and Mrs. . K. Yoiirii;, of the Ari zona .Magazine; M. K. Kemis, of the Southwestern Stockman and Farmer; V. 1". .Mi ( oiiih 11. of the progressive farmer, and Krnest 1 lunulas, of the Arizona News Cureau. The l:epuhliian lira's everyone who iias had some especial success along 111,- lir.e suggested to send in a l-tter without delay and thus help in making of this edition, one which vill le of he utmost use in the real development of the valley. Self -addressed stamped envelopes and taper will he sent to anyone desiring the same. Promptness will help. The Kepnhlican's phone num her is 4M. Mail letters or photo graphs carefully wrapped. In Tin' Arizona I it -pub'ii an, I'hocnix, Arizona. Have That Leaky Roof Fixed Before The Next Rain! tfi When building, specify Johns-Ma nville Asbes tos Roofing, rain-proof, fire-proof and weather proof. Sold in Phoenix by the PHOENIX ROOFING CO. Spanish-American "War Vet erans Are .Happy Ovci' Arrival of Document Au thorizing Corpora-c Kx istence of Camp No. 1 Spanish American war veterans of Phoenix, in fact of all of Arizona, are overjoyed at the receipt of the charter for Phoenix Camp, No. J. It was received yesterday hy Com mander F. Struckmeyer of Phoe nix Camp No. 1, from national headquarters of the t'nited Spanish War Veterans. It is a beautifully embossed document containing the names of seventy-four charter mem bers. Accompanying it was also re ceived the following communication from the commander-in-chief of the I'nited Spanish War Veterans. National I leadiuarters, T'nited Spanish War Veterans, Cleveland, ., April 27. litl.Y I'roni the Adjutant Oeneral I'. S. W. V. to the officers and Comrades, Phoenix Camp No. 1, Phoenix, Ariz. Subject, Charter. 1. The engrossed charter for Phoe nix ( amp N . 1 has been f..i wai iled todav direct to the camp commander The delay occasioned bv the non receipt of charter list is greatly re Mrctte'1. '1. The coinmander-in-rhief r insri tulates you upon the formi'ion of such a strong camp, and hopes that it will be a means of keeping alive the memories of the service to your country in lime of its need. Real izing that the efforts were largely patriotic and wholly unselfish, it is desired that this fact will be kept constantly in mind, to the end that the camp will exert a powerful in fluence in promoting the patriotic principles of the community. The commander-in-chief urges the com rades to be untiring in their efforts to promote the principles and best the I'nited Spanish War all times. a HTi i cit c. i: ;i:i:s. Commander Struckmeyer has is sued a call for a spi-cial meetins: of the local camp to be held at the armory next Thursday evening. May ti, at x o'clock at which all comrades are rcipiested to be present for the purpose of ratifying the charter and taking important steps affecting the fut ire of the local camp. Phoenix Camp No. 1 is the only camp of I'nited Spanish War Vet erans in Arizona and it is the pur pose and ambition of the Phoenix Camp and of its officers to not only enroll in its membership every vet eran residing in this city but also veterans of the Spanish war and of the Philippins insurrection who re side in the state so that every vet eran residing in Arizona may be come a member of the Phoenix camp until such time as camps in other parts of the state can be organized. Not only do the I'nited Spanish War Veterans endeavor to perpeuate fond recollections of service days, to interchange stories of "How I Took San Juan Hill, Captured Auuinaldo; How I Kan the Ouard, etc.' at the meetings, but also to foster and. as expressed by the adjutant general, "to exert a powerful influence in promoting the patriotic principles of the community." LAWSON'S FATE IS NOW (Continued from PaKe One) interests of Veterans at ( Signed Phone 1074 323 West Washington Street T. J. SMITH, Manager Contractors We have a big stock of high-grade Johns-Manville Trinidad Lake Asphalt have ferreted it out and spread it before, you." Keferrins to the testimony of the two detectives, Snyder and Murphy, he shouted: "Somebody is hiring these detec tives to ko on the stand and try to swear John It. Uiwsuii's life away." Hawkins belittled the testimony introduced by the prosecution. "When the state, or perhaps I should not say the state when the prosecution which makes its head quarters at the coal company offices, had finished its case, I thought it had made no case at all. If this had been an ordinary trial, I would have been content to submit the case without presenting evidence. I'.iit this is not an ordinary case. The trial of John Iiwsnn is a trial of the rights of labor to oppose oppression and I believed it only fair to the public and the labor cause to present the truth in this vital matter." Hawkins declared the course of the bullet through Nimmo's lecs showed he had not been shot by strikers in the railroad cut but by some person to his riKht, presumably a deputy sheriff or mine Kuard. Fred - Clark, continuing the arpru ment for the defense, challenged the jury to free Lawson or hanfr him. "The assistant attorney genera! asked you to hang John Iawson,'" he said. "I take up his challenge. I don't want any manslaughter ver dict. I want John Uwwm to go forth from the court room a free man. or I want you to return a ver dict of first degree murder and fix the penalty at death." CHINA REPLIES TO (Continued from Tago One.) shall receive coanta! concessions or contracts without Japan's consent. Croup five comprises seven articles relating to the employment by China of Japanese as advisors in political, fi nancial and military affairs; the super vision of Chinese police, the right of Japanese ownership of land, Japanese supervision over the manufacture or purchase by China of munitions of war and various railway and mining rights and the right by the Japanese to pro pagate I-Suddhif m in China. I..U Olink Hsiang informed M. Itioki at a conference yesterday that the quo tations embodied in Japan's revised demands composed words and utate ments of which he had made use in The talk of year just faocy pairs of women's s' towimthe g wliat we are IhioeSo- regular aeates erira ; hundreds of In Low Quarters, Button Oxfords. Lace Tie, Pumps, Colonials one and two straps in all sizes, lasts and widths, in Patent Kid, Plain Vi.-i, luissia Cali', (inn Metal, Suede, Satin and Velvet onie in, pick out vour shoes .r.f.. .... . i. .. i V i -j par paisr $1 Absolutely and positively no exchangesNo refunds No approvals No phone orders.. Even- sale must he a completed transaction. Me w mm s w SNAPPY AND STYLISH .Hist the garment for this season wear Liht weight, extremely chic looking. These we are showini'' in Itoth plain colors and fancy combinations. Made in eollarless model, new i,elted back, fancy knit cuffs, two Country Club pockets. , (iarnients that are offered you elsewhere at 10.00; here, special Ask to see that Tub Silk Blouse we are offering at 2.351. It is a beaut v. II1M. GLOVES To clean out our entire stock of we offer the following: 31oOO Gloves Oc l(-button lengths in blick, white, grey, sand and tan, all sizes, now 89c $loSO Gloves 9Bc Kayser's" full length Id-button, double finger tips, hi black and white, all sizes, now fJSc. N. Dahond Bro. PioenU-ripn 201 19219 East Washington St l .71 11 1 1 -.a m.-J A C - 1 . -T I 1 ti a 1 i - -t h. Bl M fry, the course of his explanations as to why China could not consider ctoup five, the Japanese minister having re MUfsted such explanations. Iti ChenK ilsiaiiK milled that an a fundamental misunderstanding- existed, the plenipo tentiaries had better say nothing fur ther concerning fjrriup five Hioki made an inquiry regarding the absence of railway concessions to which the Chinese foreign minister re plied that China's Kood faith is at stake, as nhe had already granted def inite concessions to another power. VAN BUREN-CLEVELAND WEDDING BIG SOCIAL EVENT IN CAPITAL GERMAN SUBMARINES (Continued from Page One) .spring floods interrupted while in the Carpathians where the ground is drying, the Russians tind Aus trian are again contending for the I'zsok pass. l'or the moment the Russians have turned from the of fensive against that pass to attack the Austrians who have threatened the communications in the direction of Stry and have, according to t lit ir report, won considerable success, cap turing two heights and a number of prisoners. They also claim to have repulsed an attack by the Oermans, who hold the line near Wyszkow, further to the eastward. It is expected a big offensive will soon be undertaken on the . eastern front, probably by the (Jermans who have been feeling their way toward the Kussian positions around the Kast Prussian frontier, although ' this may lie a feint to hide a movemert elsewhere. There is evidence in the Athens dispatches that the allied fleet has recommenced the bombard ment of the I lardanelles, but there is no official confirmation. I .vyVr' The bride and her bridesmaids. Left to right, standing: Miss Helen Reid, Miss Beatrice Clover. Mrs. George J. Harding, Jr., Miss DorothytPhelps, Miss Eva Cleveland, Miss Frances Phelps and Miss Constance Gardner. . Sitting: Miss Sabra Brad lee, Miss Mary Nagel and the bride. At historic old St. John's, the "Church of the Presidents" in Lafayette Square, Washington, another elabo rate wedding has just been solemnized. Miss Marian Van Buren, daughter of Mrs. Nelson Read Johnson, was married there a few days ago to the Kev. Mr. Stanley Matthews Cleveland, curate of Zion and St. Timothy's Church in New York. Alfalfa Belting is a belt, woven especially with a view of obtaining great tensile strength. It has a breaking strain of 67S0 pounds per square inch, which is eaual to. if not in excess of the breaking strain of any other belt that has been produced. We carry in stock all sizes from 2-inch 4-ply to 12-inch 8 ply. Our prices are lower than any that have been quoted before. Give us your belt and pulley business. Arizona Hardware Supply Company 3rd Ave. & Jackson St. Telephone 1231 We cut belts to any desired length 1H3H J