davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

out by forming an acquaintance with
any member Of the family. An ac-
Quaintance will teach a great deal,
but friendship Will do more. These
men, father and both sons. are carry
ing about all the reputation a man
can stand for being strictly on the
square. If their reputation was any
greater they could not be regarded as
rightly belonging to either hemi-
sphere of this wicked world. where not
all men bear the hall mark of sterling
integrity Before coming west three
years ago Mr.. Shedd was in the bank
ing business in Minnesota He is
settled permanently in Riverside but
runs over occasionally to look over
his interests in the valley. and keep
in touch with his two sons
The fact that summer is approach
ing is attested by the presence Of Mr..
E W Furry at the Hotel Ford Mr..
Furry is not a robin, but he is no less
harbinger of sunny days and warm
weather for all that. The reason for
this statement is as follows: Mr..
Furry sells straw hats. Straw hats
are usually worn i'm the summer by
those who have the price. and the
summer stock is ordinarily put in
by the merchants in the very be-
ginning of the season, preferably a
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
DROUTH BROKEN
BY THE SUPERVISORS
Issuance of Licenses to Twenty four
Saloons In Phoenix and Tempe.

The eight days drouth, the first
that visited Phoenix since the es-
tablishment of the settlement. ended
yesterday at noon 1t having been
officially brought to the notice of the
board of supervisors that the reclaim
alton camp at the joint head which
had exercised a dessicating influence
on territory within a radius of six
miles Of the camp, had been removed.
the matter of the application for
Saloon linecses was taken up and
twenty-four of them were granted
Now. for the next year. il will make
no difference to the grantees where
camps Of public works may be es-
tablished.
The action Of the board of supervi-
sOrs was unanimous To all of the ap-
plicants for licenses except one. that
of Ed. Olesen for a saloon on South
Seventh avenue The license of that
saloon was withheld last year not be
cause Of any complaint against the
saloon but in pursuance of a policy
adopted by the board of denying IL
censes to saloons in the outskirts, re-
iilpNtu Adl liblil BpiiNt pbStl dNlOll
Mr.. Orme believed that that policy
should be maintained and he opposed
the granting of this license.
Licenses were granted as follows:
Tempe. c. 3. Laird, a. a Gibson
and John Togel.
Phoenix, (wholesale). The Arizona
Mercantile company and Melczer Bros.
(RetaiD, Boland & Lewis. F. Rabbin-
ovitz, Frank Connolly, G. c. Luhrs.
Melczer Bros, Arizona Mercantile
company. Ed Olsen. p. w Butler
C2), John Sedler. A. b. Williams. r.
F. Doll, Pete Kraber, VieuX * Elliott.
Joseph Thalheimer. c. 3. Smith, The
Hoffman. G. H y. Luhrs, Perry
Payne.
The licenses were issued in the
morning and beginning at noon a
great pressure was lifted from the
three saloons which had been trying
for the last week to fulfill the func-
tiOns of twenty.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
U. S. Supreme Court

try" he said, and the business men
of the coast who appreciate the pro-
gress made here during the last few
Years are beginning to understand
that this valley is going to be one of
the richest portions of the west" The
business of Parmelee-Do hrmann is
growing in the territory and the COM
pany is doing everything possible to
satisfy it's patrons. 1t ought to be
added that the premium dinnerware
which has been advertised by The Re
publican came from Mr.. Lincoln's
house. He arrived in the city Sunday
morning. and viii stay several days
before returning to Los Angeles.
The pater OF the proprietor of the
Stag rooms arrived from Redlands,
California, last Wednesday. Mr.. II.
A Shedd, who came over for the
express purpose of seeing how things
are going with Frank. who recently
broke into hoteldom by buying the
Stag, and with Harry l.. who is at
present the assistant cashier of the
Union Bank and Trust company.
When last seen the elder Shedd' 5
countenance was covered with smiles
and it is evident that the progress of
his sons is satisfactory. The fact is
the Shedd family is strictly all right
and those who don't know it can find
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.

Now. William the old farmer said
To his new apprentice, Il want thee 10
mind what do say to thee, to be sharp
and attentive and to delay not in
carrying out my Instructions
"Ay, ay. EUR" replied William.
First, now, l want thee to take out
the old white mare and have her shod'
'Ay. ay, zur." said William, and de
parted.
He returned two hours later and the
old farmer questioned him.
Thee hast not been quick. lad he
said. reprovingly, but if thee hast done
thy work as I ordered thee thou shalt
be forgiven. Didst thee have the mare
shOd, as 1 telled thee?'
'Ay, ay, zur." replied William. beam
ing. "Didst thou not hear the gun?
shot her myself and I've just buried
her"-Answers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels;
At the Hotel Ford-William Tor
bach. Los Angeles: Meade Gredlae.
SilverbeH; l.. Gillespie. San Fran
cisco; James +. Harper, Los Angeles;
John o. Winsell, Kansas City; Car
los Lopez. New York; 4. Lopez; +.
w Ritter Bisbee; DR.. II. a Schell,
Tucson; +. r. Johnson. Los Angeles;
Sam Kerschner. Los Angeles; A. y.
Newmark, Los Angeles; ID. Fagerberg,
Prescott; J. H Van De Water, Ash
Fork; w. Fl. Marble. gen. mgr. May
Robson Co; Frank J. Kihball, Los
Angeles; ]. j. Miller. Tucson; F. G..
TwitcheH. Phoenix; Mrs. w f. Man
sell, Roswell, y. NJ; \. f OFT Los
Angeles; E. W. Furry. St. Louis;
Richard Darling. QuartZite.
1t the Adams AnneX-Miss NJ.
Throm. Clifton; Mrs. a. o. Hagne,
Los Angeles; Miss Grace Smith. Los
Angeles; A. West, Los Angeles; J. NJ.
Elder. Prescott
At the Stag-H. l.. Green, Detroit.
Mich: Edward l.. Leitel. San Francis
CO.
At the Commercial-T. F. Jones,
Roosevelt; A. f. Serum. Globe; G. E.
Merwin. Globe; ]. Greedy; George
Hamlin, Relief Mine; a. H Green. L.
s. G. S.; Thomas w. Dilley and wife.
Kansas City; George NJ. Briggs, New
York; Mrs w r. Stanely. san Fran
cisco; j. NJ. Hunter. Tucson; l.. w.
Martin. Congress; A G. Wren, y. ID.
Barnum. Tempe; c. o. Johnson. Red
lands. Cal; A NJ. COlquehOun, Los
Angeles; Johnson A. Elliot, city; }.
n. Fields. Los Angeles; William
Shand, Roosevelt; a. E. Arters, Wins
low.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
32ND DEGREE
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.

All Scottish Rite MasOns in the
Valley of Phoenix are requested to
meet in the banquet room of Masonic
Hall on Thursday. April 18th, 1911, at
o'clock p. m. Ceremonial Feast.
p p PARKER,
bg Acting Master.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

little before, if Mr. Furry and the other
straw hat statesmen get around in
time. Representing the Kings Brins
made Millinery company of st. Louis,
the largest straw hat manufacturers
west of the Mississippi, Mr.. Furry
tcarries good line of the latest
styles of headgear Rakish fads for
MIR. Sappy of the boulevards, and
more staid designs for substantial
dressers and workers. He will stay
in the city a day or two calling on
the trade and will leave for other
towns of the territory after the stores
of Phoenix are well stocked up
Mr. George Hamlin is a post grad
uate of Natures mining course. For
the last forty-fiVe or fifty years he
has been delving into the secrets of
Mother Earth with powder and drill.
and he is consequently as well quail
flied for the degree of a practical
miner as any man in the territory.
Every few days Mr.. Hamlin runs
down to Phoenix and registers at the
Commercial hotel where he is well
known and always well taken care of. He
is man who has a great deal to
say. but never says all of tan eX-
cellent thing. for when a converse
tion is carried on with him it is pleas
ant To feel that he knows a few things
about the early days of mining and
settling days that have never found
their way into print. He is as rich as
a gold mine in interesting reminiscent
ces but rest assured his anecdotes are
only obtained by much digging. In
the first place il is necessary to pros
pect Mr.. Hamlin, prospect him thor
oughly, and chip off a piece or two
Of him-metepho speaking-as-
say it, and begin development work.
Sometime he offers very little surface
At other times the lode
runs to the surface showing up rich
~ This is the time to talk to Mr..
Hamlin. But under any circumstances
il pays to interview him. He is the
right sort. At present he is running
a shift Of five men on the five hun
dred level of the Relief mine, and says
things are showing up we'll He came
out from New York in 1867, and has
been engaged in the mining business
ever since.
Puffs redressed, 25c. 213 E. Wash
ington. 4-dg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
WITNESS INCLINED
TO BELL|CERE|VCY
Edward Hines, Millionaire
Lumbernan, Objects to
Questions of Committee.

WASHINGTON. Dec l5.-Senator Lor-
inner Will not testify in his defense until
after the Christmas holidays. II had
been arranged to have him be witness
next Monday, but IL was decided today
10 finish with all other witnesses before
the congress adjourned for the holidays,
T.. II. Nockels, a labor leader. whose
name was mentioned recently III the trlal
OF the Mcnamara dynamltcrs. was 4 VII
ness today and testified TO converse tions
at Springfield
Edward Hines. the millionaire Chicago
lumbcrman, who is said 10 have helped
put Senator Lorimer over at Spring
held again was Il witness before the
committee today being recalled for fur
thcr questioning as 10 what happened
in a private room OF the Union League
club in Chicago March %, 1909
Mr.. Hines was belligercnt, and when
he did not like question demanded that
it be stricken from the record. Hines Is
alleged TO have mot other men At the
club 20 help raise n supposed 100000 fund
10 insure Lorimcr s, election.
NANNY" Abral1ams, the bell wother"
Of the Lee O'Neil Browne Democrats In
the legislature at Springfield also Was
recalled and put through "A lively cross
examination b. the committee attorneys.
He admitted that he made un his mind
10 vote for Lorimer when he learned that
Browne and other Democrats were TO do
The same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
BILL NOW REQUIRES
ONLY KINGS ASSENT

LONDON. Dec. l5.-The house OF lords
today passed tho national Insurance bin!
providing for compulsory insurance
against sickness and unemployment OF
The working classes, through its third
and final reading
The bill is now practically completed
only requiring To pass through the for
m5lity OF receiving the kings assent.
The national Insurance bill for work
crs, which wes finally adopted by the
house OF lords today, was presented 10
parliament for action by David Lloyd
George, chancellor OF the cXchcuuer. II
is an adjunct 10 the already existing
law providing old age pensions Through
The operation OF this enactment IL lis
calculated about 1900. 600 mon and
100000 women will he compelled to In
sure Small deductions will be made
weekly from their wages and their en-
ploycrs will be compelled to contribute A
SIMILAR amount, TO which the stale adds
a further contribution, these three items
forming the premium. The deductions
from wages and the employers CON
tribntion Will be graduated according to
the insured persons earnings.
The benefits derived under the sys-
,cm will be medical relief and r. small
sum for maintenance during Illness
life pension IL permanently infirm and
also an allowance in case OF unem-
Dloyment, except when the idleness is a
result OF a strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

The Madsen, Owen, Sanders Com
pany has been in business in Salt Lake
for several years, 1t is looked upon
as one of the established, reliable firms
of the city and has an enviable reputa-
tion for fair dealing.
In the last two years the firm has
had misfortunes that have finally led
TO serious financial embarrassment.
Unlocked for expense, unfavorable
selling seasons and other causes have
contributed to the difficulty until it
has now become Imperative that I'M
mediate and drastic means be adopted
10 avert financial disaster.
The new store at 124 Main street
was recently fitted up at great ex-
pense and one of the most complete
lines of clothing and furnishings for
men and boys was put into it. Busi-
ness conditions since that time have
proved disappointing and as last
resort it has become necessary to
throw the entire stock into NAM
moth sale and by cutting all profits and
in many cases even part OF the first
cost and the freight, endeavor to raise
sufficient funds to meet the demands
of the creditors
Arrangements were therefore made
10 conduct a CREDITORS RELIEF
SALE to begin Saturday morning, De
cember 16th-that's s today. All pre-
liminarics have been completed and
the entire stock has been prepared for
the onslaught that is certain to come
as result Of the unmcrciful manner
in which prices have been cut
The only goods excluded from the
sale arc Holeproof Hose and Arrow
Collars. These are not included be-
cause of the manufacturer contract
which does not permit the prices to ne
reduced under any circumstances
Everything else goes. There is no gen
cral discount We have gone through
the stock and reduced the prices Just
as low as we possibly could and the
discounts range from 20 per cent on
the staple lines to 30 per cent on the
broken lots
Christmas comes in one more week
Nearly here-the goods in our store
are appropriate for Christmas giving
Our misfortune becomes your oppor-
tunity.
This explanation has been made in
a plain straightforward manner The
actual conditions have been told and
our goods have been virtually placed
in the hands of the people We must
have money to meet our bills and the
only way TO get it is to convert our
goods into cash
The sale begins this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS.
j. Ogden Armour Admits Receiving the
Notific alton,

CHICAGO. Doc 15.-J. ogden Armour,
president Of Armour & Co.. under indict +
meat for alleged violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act. admitted that the
Armour company had been notified that
50 bids for British army contracts would
not be accepted pending the settlement Of
suits by The United States.
Mr. Armour said that Inc contracts Of
Jhe indicted American packers with the
British army, cStims tod roughly, mad
amounted 20 between $4,000. 600 and
$4,000 600 annually
Mr. Armour said he had no ides
whether other countries contemplated ac-
lion similar 20 that taken by England.
During tie Bocr war and OF one or
more other occasions" Mr.. Armour said.
tho contracts Of The American packers
with England amounted TO moro than
$50 100000 annually. if 7 remember cor
rectly. These figures. however, are rough
estimates"
Alfred r. t1rion of counsel for Armour
& Co, said later
Great Brit3ins action cut of our lar
Gest market (or canned meats, which
amounted 10 millions Of pounds annual
". There Is no demand in this country
which viii oqualiZc the loss. which seems
greater because every pound OF canned
meats represents two pounds of fresh
meat"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
JUDGE ACCUSED OF
FAVORING MURDERER

CHICAGO Dec. l5.-Thirty Years i'm
pr.sonmcnt is too light a punishment for
q man Uho Kills his wife and his mother
ln-law, Is the opinion OF an anonymous
person who today sent letter. to Judge
signing the missiyc IAN honest citizen. .
and declaring that The Judge and his
family ought To he cut 10 pieces" for
not making tne punishment greater
Last summer William Quick WAS tried.
convicted and sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment for killing his wife The
crime occurred last spring, Two days
ago Quick was sentenced 10 another 1T
teen years servitude by Judge Free
man for killing his mother-iu- law, who
lied of wounds inflicted by Quick when
hc shot his vic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
WOMAN AND CHILD
FATALLY BURNED

LAWRENCE. Kan, Dec. l5.-With
her clothes afre, Mrs. l.. G. Hcmphill.
wife of farmer near Reno. ten miles
from here. ran screaming with her sew
en,morths.old babe from her kitchen TO
a nearby nonj 4 6ve-foot stone wall
separated her from the water. Quickly
she threw the child over the wall into
the water aud climbing over herself,
followed it into the pond. The water
ostinguisbed the flames, but mother and
child were so badly burned that they
died shortly after Mrs. HemphiIl, car
rving her child in her arms. was light
ing fire with coal oil when her dress
became ipnitel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
GEORGE GOULD BUYS
CASTLE IN SCOTLAND

NEW YORK, Dec 15-Dispatches
printed here today assert that George
!. Gould. by the purchase Of Castle
Nenzies. near Perthshire. Scotland. has
added his name to the list Of American
millionaires possessing great landed
estates in Great Britain. The new
Gould estate comprises several thou
sand acres. AMI it is said that Mr.
Gould viii spend considers bic part Of
each year there. Negotiations for the
pure hase Of the estate were carried on
through Lord Decies, Mr.. Gould s SON
in-law,
The purchase of this property has re-
vived rumors that Mr.. Gould expects to
retire from active business life. Dur
ing the last year he has relinquished n
number of bis lmnortant railway posts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
AMERICAN PACKERS
TO LOSE CONTRACTS
British Government Declines
to Buy Meat From Men
Under Indictment.
ARMOUR IS NOTIFIED
Action of Great Britain Means
Prosperity for the Packers
of Argentina.

LONDON. Dec. lJ.-The British gov
ernment has decided to exclude the
American meat packers against whom
prosecutions have been instituted in the
United States from rendering for con-
tracts for the supply OF meat TO The
British army and navy, pending tho set
tlcmcnt OF tho suits.
The decision OF the government is due
10 tho opposition of labor and advanced
radical members OF parliament TO the
American trusts. The contracts given
ont by the war Office which had hitherto
hecn secured by American firms, arc now
expected 10 so TO Argentina meat pack
crS.
II was explained hy officials of tho war
office that tho governments action was
IN accordance with its regular policy. In
case any company with which the govern
mcnt dealt became involved in serious
litigation The government immediately re
framed from giving it contracts. British
firms arc given the same treatment m-
der the same circumstances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
CHINESE ARE TURNING
AGAINST FOREIGNERS

AMOY. China. Dec 15.-Extreme
anti-foreign feeling prevails at Chang
Flu. where the English and Roman Cath.
olic mission buildings were burned in
1906 by boxer mob, Mary placarus
threatening foreigners have been post.
eI. Yuan Hung Kuach the military
governor Of southern Fo KEN, has sent
REQUEST to the foreign consuls to re-
call all the missionaries 10 p moy. as the
authorities cannot assume any RESPONSE
biity for the lives of those in the in.
terror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
UNDERWOOD AGAINST
PLAN OF PRESIDENT

WASIITNGTON. Dec 15.-Chairman
Underwood Of the house committee on
ways and means. today expressed the
belief that Secretary OF State Knox
would find little encouragement in the
house of representatives In his request
that the president be given sweeping
powers to compel foreign nations 10
grant tariff concessions 10 the United
States
The secretarys proposition was made
IN , letter TO Chairman Underwood in
which he elaborated on President Tafrs
suggestion in his recent message 10 con-
gross on foreign relations that The tariff
law he amended in such Il way as 10
provide Il graduated means OF meeting
varying degrees of discriminatory treat
mcnt of American commerce in foreign
countries.
Mr.. Underwood said he did not favor
personally such n plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
CONFERENCE HELD ON
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia national
conference on interstate liquor trans
portation. to which thirty governors of
states have named delegates. opened
here today. The purpose of the CON
ference is to draft bin to be pre-.
sented to congress prohibiting the ship
ment Of liqnor from wet state into
dry territory. The conference was
planned bv the AntiSaloon League Of
America as feature of its national
convention which has been in session
in this city this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
WOULD COMMEMORATE
ARIZONA'S ADMISSION

TUCSON. Arlz.. Dec. Ito com
memorate tine admission OF Arizona into
the union of states. thereby completing
the chain OF commemorative from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and marking the
end OF territorial government in con-
tinentai United States. by a national
holiday. is the aim Of Delegate TO Con-
gross Ralph Cameron.
Delegate Cameron will introduce his
resolution in the house after the Christ
mas holidays and Senator Luke Lea OF
Tennessee viii introduce a similar reso-
luton in the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Say It's Same Suit.

BOSTON. Dec. 15.-It was said semi
officially today that the officers Of the
United Shoe Machinery company regard
the civil suit ot the govcrnmcn Mt 10 dis
solve the company practically A rcpe-
tition OF the pending criminal proceed :
ings for alleged violation OF the Sherman
law
The company ALREADY has announced
its connection In the first suit. namely
that IL is not operating in violation Of
Iba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
CONCLUSION REACHED
IN VERMlLYA CASE

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Taking OF tosti-
mony before the Cook county grand
jury In the case Of Mrs. Louise Yer
miya, charged with poisoning Police
man Arthur r Bisopnette, was termi-
mated in an unexpectedly short time late
today.
Although no report was returned. n
WAS indicated that the grand jury had
reached A conclusion. No report Is ex-
pected until Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Uses Red Cross Seals.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-.John u Rookie
felIer Will paste $500 worth of Rcd Cross
Christmas seals on the gifts that nc sends
out this year. lIis check for tho stamps
was received today bv the committee on
the prevention Of tuberculosis Of the
Charity Orgsniza ton society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Fatally Injured.

MARION. Ind. Dec. 15.-George A.
kimmcl. the Niles. Mich. man Of mys-
.ory.' who was injured in a Chesapeake
z Ohio passenger train wreck near Con-
verse. Ind. last night, developed paralysis
" tho legs TO-DAY and is not expected TO
recover. lie suffered two broken ribs
and an injury 10 lhe Fpinp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Scorfula, with its swollen glands.
running sores, ipflamcd eyelids. cutane.
Gus eruptions, yields to Hood IS sarsa-
parilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Noted Lawyer Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. I5.-Thomas
Leaning, widely known lawyer and Iri-
ter. and eetd 10 he the originator OF the
expression. that's q raSs for 2 Philadcl-
rhlS iswyer. is dead here OF Bright's
disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't he done Century
FsiB;lDg Co.. 55-57 Postotiice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Remember Holeproof Hose and Ar
row Collars are the only lines not In
cluded
Holeproof Hose for men, women and
children come in special Christmas
gift boxes. No darning until next July.
CASH ONLY-NO CHARGES.