davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
PAGE FIVE

impressed. so to Los Angeles they
went. one day shortly after their
arrival in the angel city they went
to the Chamber of Commerce build
ing and while there they CHANGED to
hear Mrs. Cowgilrs lecture For the
first time they heard of PhOeriV and
the Salt River valley in something
more than an offhand way. and be-
gan to think of coming here.
Nearly everyone whom they had
met in Los Angeles tried To discOur-
age them. They were told that the
heat in Phoenix was unbearable; that
it was even worse than in the I'M
periaI valley and in summer the place
was deserted by everyone except
Mexicans and Indians But they
would not be dissuad d and TO PhOe-
nix they came.
THE heat here isn't bad" said Mr..
Barrows last night. Those people in
Los Angeles were either grossly mis-
informed or they have an awful
crouch against this country. We
like it better every day we stay
Phoenix is one of the liveliest little
cities that l ever saw and from the
Investigations 1 iStNt hls'NN NAN
certain that it has just entered upon
Il period OF unprecedented prospri-
ty."
When they first came Mr. Barrows
and Mr. FOoshee tried to buy the
Morgan ranch, north of the city. but
owing 10 a previous option the deal
fell through. They next tried to buy
the c. H Davidson store but were
not assured of a longtime lease on
the present quarters and finally et-
fected a deal with Mr.. DonofriO.
Excepting the Doris -Heyman es-
Establishment, the DOnofriO store car
ries the largest furniture stock in
the city. II has been in its present
quarters about three years and en-
joys a steady patronage The new
owners have taken five year lease
on the building. which is owned by
Mr.. Donofrio. Mr DonOfrio is re-
firing in order to have more time to
devote TO his other varied interests
II is the intention of Messrs. Barrows
and Fooshee o conduct it under the
name of the BarrOws- FoOshee Furni-
ture company. They will Increase the
stock as time goes on and grow with
the city. Both have made arrange
ments to dispose of all their inter-
ests in Kansas. Mr.. BarrOws will
sell two farms embodying $50 acres
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

Captain George b. Wilcox of the
Adams pharmacy wants statehood for
Arizona and has not hesitated to
state in the local papers that in his
opinion the people of Arizona should
accept it on the terms that have
been offered, namely by the elimina-
ton of the recall. He suggested that
some steps should be taken to get
an expression of the opinion of the
people of Arizona as u mass instead
of here and there an expression of
someone given TO the public state
ment of his views. Acting upon his
own suggestion he initiated such an
enterprise yesterday by obtaining an
expression of the business men on Il
single block and today he will con-
tinue his canvass hoping to have
some help in the undertaking.
Captain Wilcox in apprising The
Republican of these facts last night.
said ne was more than pleased with
the result Of his canvass. He had Sc
lected for his first days work the
block in which the Valley Bank is
situated, bounded by Adams and
Monroe streets and Central and First
avenues, presenting TO each of the
business men he could find therein,
the petition printed at the head of
this column, and securing the sig
nature of every one who favored it,
so there would be no guesswork or
a.
attitude of this or that business man.
He secur-d in that single block
twcntyeight signatures and found but
two men who refused to sign il, say
ing that they preferred no state
hood unless they could secure it with
the constitution as it now stands.
Captain Wilcox says that if he can
spare the time or secure enough help
to make a thorough canvass Of the
business part of the city. he proposes
to do so and report the findings to
Delegate Cameron in Washington.
In order that all phases of senti-
ment regarding the matter might
find expression. Captain Wilcox had
prepared two other forms, in the ma
ture of protests against the proposed
elimination of the recall provision.
one of them stated that the sign
ers preferred that Arizona should re-
main a territory indefinitely than
that the provision should be stricken
out The other set forth the senti-
mental views of those who might sign
it, stating that the signers preferred
a territorial form of government in
definitely rather than that their right
to make such a constitution as they
desired, be denied them by congress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
DRAW BACKS.

The newspapers didn't publish
nearly as much Of my Grafton as
thought they would said the sum
mer lecturer.
That's the difference between max
ing a speech in congress and outside
of it," replied Senator Sorghum. "In
congress you can't get people to lis
ten and outside you can't get leave to
print "-Washingt Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
CITY DIRECTORY OF PHOENIX.

We offer Bells Phoenix Directory.
the latest one that covers Phoenix.
Tempe, Mesa. Buckeye. Glendale and
the rural routes. Price $500 cash
Hinckley's PostOffice Store.
1876 y. Center. bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
CANVASS Of
SENTIMENT
Attitude Of Business Men
Toward Statehood
WOULD ELIMINATE RECALL
In a Whole City Block Only
Two Were Found to be
in the Opposition Cap
tain Wilcox Single Hand
ed Undertaking.

We the undersigned, citi-
zens and taxpayers of Phoenix,
Arizona, believe that if state
hood for Arizona can be had
at this session of congress by
the amendment of the cOnsti-
tuition eliminating the recall of
the judiciary therefrom, such
amendment should be made"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

gular $1.50 and SI.75
hit Gowns-Dozas of
terent styles, IN either
lg Cloth, CambIj or
insook; square, round
V-shaped neck; yoke
borately trimmed in
dallions, open embrold-
-, lace, beading. and
Sale Price .Sll9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
DAILy FASHION ALks
BY NAY MAhToN

LhA ehAeAN - L'tNAA
practical and smart
and it is finished
with a sailor collar.
Ii can be made just
as illustrated or
with a high neck.
and when made
with a high neck,
it can be finished
with or without the
sailor collar. The
skirt is FIVE gored
with a slightly Cir
cular hounce that
is joined to the
lower edge. In this
case, it is finished
with a belt. but it
can be cut to the
high waist line if
preferred, and If a
palmer skirt is
wanted, the founCe
can be omitted and
the skirt cut for
full length. Avail
able designs are
always those in de-
mand. but never
theleSS, nothing
smarter or nothing
more desirable
than the gown
lust as Illus
trated well could
be found. 1t is SIM
pie. it is practical
and it is smart.
The model will be
found an excellent
one for a variety
OF materials. So
long as the trim
ming material is in
contrast, the es-
sential effect viii
be retained. The
blouse is cut in one
with the sleeves in
peasant style, con-
sequently, it IS
very easily made
For the medium
size the blouse will
require az yards
Of material y, 80
or - inches wide,
with q yard ~
for the trimming
for the skirt will
be needed All
yards ~. SIS yards
36 or "a yards -
inches wide, with 2
yards 77 inches
wide for the hounce.
A May Alanton
pattern of the
blouse, No 7OI7,
sizes g. to AZ bust,
or Of the skirt, No.
7oIS. sizes p to a
waist, will be mall
cd to any address
by the Fashion De
partment Of this
paper, on recGp'
of ten cents ioI
each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
Prices on Women's Night Gowns

A Score of Different
Lines Extra Choice
Gowns - Regular $3.50,
S2.75 and $500 styles, of
extra fine materials, such
as French NainsoOk, Ba-
tiste, trimmed in the
most elegant manner inn
aginable; slip-over effects
with Oriental sleeves.
Sale Price. .S1.95
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

Initial E NIB 70 id ere d
Night Gowns-Beautiful
garments, of fine mate
rial, and prettily trim
med in Val Lace; any let
ter you want; seldom sold
anywhere for less than
T1:So: Sale .S9c
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Day with ~iaryngltis and unable to ap-
ooar In THE Witness for the Defense"
al inc Empire. Christmas night, was 30
much better yesterday evening It wal
announced she would play at the ma.
M9eAe4say.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BEEF TRUST DEALS
TOLD AT TRIAL
Of THE PACKERS
Loan of 500, Ooo,ooO to Back
Giant Merger Fell Through
at Critical Time.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Further details OF
the $500. 600, 900 corporation. planned BY
the leading meat packers In 1902. were
ieclted by Albert II. veeder. attorney
for Swift & Co.. when he to-day con
tinued his story OF the inside history OF
the Chicago meat packers combination.
For the fret time in the trial, which
Is staged before United states District
Judge Carpenter. Michael Cuhady was
named by vecder as one Of the four
promoters OF the colossal corporation.
Veeder produced a contract dated
July is. 1902. by the terms OF which
Cudahy became a partner of j.. Ogden
Armour. Gustavus +. swift aud Ed
ward Morris In the proposed merger.
Each OF them deposited $1,000. 900 In
n Chicago bank as evidence OF good
faith In carrying out tho plap. II was
testified.
The CONTRACT along with half a dozen
other agreements was read to the
jury and offered In evidence by the
Government counsel.
Inability TO obtain n loan Of $40. O0O,-
600 from Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. was re
sponsible for the failure II the giant
MGR ger. according to Npeter.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
FAMILY RElENTS
AND JORDAN WILL
WE'D JANE LAUREL
Boston Social Leader and For
mer Frohman Actress Will Be
Married in Grace Church.

Society folk are surprised to-day to
learn that Robert Jordan. son OF Eben
u. Jordan of Boston. Is to marry Miss
Jane Laurel Malcolm. who as a mem
Der of Charles Frohman's companies
for SIEVE raj seasons Is known to the
stage world as lane Laurel.
The wedding will be at Grace
Church. New York. early in the year.
n the couple will live in the fash
ionable Back Bay section OF Boston.
Miss Laurel has left the stage.
The ordans are prominent both So
cially and in the business world. Mr..
Jordan. pere. Is a well known dry
goods merchant of Boston. and both
he and his son are directors Of the
Boston Opera, which the father found
ed. The father is also n director OF
the Metropolitan Opera House. Young
MIR. Jordan. who Is associated with mis-
father In business. Is a Harvard grad
uate of 1907 and Is lately back from
a stay in a Scottish castle which mis-
father had rented.
Rumors of the engagement have
been heard. but Miss Laurel said
nothing and Mr.. Jordan denied tina
there was any truth In the reports.
III match was opposed by the Jordan
family. but the opposition has bee n
withdrawn. and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan and their popular daughter,
Miss Dorothy Vernon. viii attend the
ceremony.
Miss Laurel has la no professional
engagements since the death or Kyrle
Belle In Salt Lake city a few
months since. She was playing with
him in THE Mollusc." Other sue
cesses to her credit were her roles
In Mrs. LefingwelI's Boots with
Miss Margaret Ellington; in 'Incon-
slant George" with John Drew, and
ast season as second woman with Mr..
Drew in Smith she is one OF the
beauties OF the stage and Is rated an
exceptionally talented young woman.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Il weekly meetings in m. veedr osnces

At weekly meetings IN the veedr offces
had no name which Mr.. vecdcr. In his
early examination. could remember.
Pierce Butler, special counsel for tho
government. questioned Mr.. Ncedcr at
length. regarding the agreement entered
Into In 1902 between tho Armour. Swift
and Morris interests to form a $500, 0p.0N
merger OF packing companies.
The witness said that an elaboEste
examination of the packers books was
made by expert accountants and ,ue
properties appraised by n committee "
experts consisting OF Thomas Connors,
Thomas r.. Wilson and Horace c. Gard
ner.
Was the appraisal Of these properties
ever made2"
II think the work was completed but
no fnai report ever was made" was
the answe
Mr.. veedcr aid that under tho mcr-
ger agreement each of the contracting
parties was required to turn over NJ
least N per cent. Of the stock OF the
concerns It was proposed to CONSOLE
date.
Tho witness produced tho contracts
made by Armour. Swift and Morris In
June. 1907, for tho purchase OF ak ON
netting companies prior 10 the organizn-
tlone OF the National Packing Company.
The concerns acquired by the comb'na.
ton at that time were The United
Dressed Beef Company OF New York,
the Fowler Packing Company. the
Anrlo-American Provision Company. the
q. n. Hammond Company. tho Omaha
Packing Company and the 81. Louis
Dressed Bcef & Provision Company.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
WALL STREET

To-day's early stock market vas an
other ~l!stless flair. The VOL OF
business We restricted in all OF the
standard securities. Price changes were
unimportant. Beginning somewhat ir-
regular. the list made a feeble upward
movement. when the copper shares
evinccd a little strength. The improve
ment was only temporary. however. for
selling pressure that originated nong
professional traders 500 had prices
seeking a lower range.
Dealings were nearly suspended after
the first hour. Whatever tendency the
market displayed VAS toward lower
levels.
Afternoon lethargy was broken In the
final hour by a series OF drives against
Steel, Union Pacific and Reading. As
a result of this selling. the list was
reduced to the lowest OF the day at
closing time. One point losses In stand
ari shares were numerous at the fin
lsh.
The late selling first developed In
Union Pacific, watch was steadily sold
on a supposition that the November
statement would prove unfavorable.
Selling OF Union Pacific extended 10
Reading and steel. Reading dropped
To 1862 and Steel broke through G.
Trading was brisk at the end
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Di0 KISHINEFF FUND
IS THROWN INTO COURT.
Banker Schiff Wants Directions
for Disposal of $4,000 That
Remains Unexpended.

through . friendly suit, Instituted by
4Acob II. schlff, II has become known
that q balance OF 500, o03.3S OF the
q, "a, 500. 90 collected for the benefit OF
the sufferers in the Kishiner massacre.
IAx years ago. remains u~nexpended,
Mr.. 6chin. as treasurer OF the com
mdttee that raised the fund. wants to
get this balance-amounting to almost
Il Der cent. OF the total collected-off
his hands. and has invoked the assis-
tanca of the Supreme Court.
About t%wo-thirds OF the amount Is In
vested in loans and mortgages. The
balance IL In ISL The relief FUND
"a donated by thousands OF persons
ali over the Lifted States. Many con-
ts1buted anonymously. many have died
ana thousands could not ne traced ever
though their names are known.
Mr.. Schinf and his associate officers
az the committee, Cyrus l.. Sulzberger.
chairman, and Marcus NJ. Marks, Sec
vetary, favor turning the surplus funds
over to the American-Jewish Com
Ynlttee. This organization was formed
10 prevent the infraction OF the civil
and religious rights OF the Jews. 10
oStain for Jews equality OF economic,
sociai and educational opportunities, 10
Alleviate the consequences Of persecu-
Hon and to afford relief from calamities
Affecting Jews wherever the nay
oocue.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
HANDOUTS CAUSE
GIRL F|REbUG TO
CONFESS THEFTS
AT Sight Of Irons, Fifteen-Y Year
Old Maid Breaks Down and
Describes Robbery.

Fifteen-year-oid Mary Conlon. a
maid In the home Of Mrs. A. Tomiin-
son. at No. s2s Macon street. Brook
Ign. took one good look at a pair OF
handouts shown her by Detective
Kaufman of Brooklyn Headquarters
to-day. burst into tears and confessed
she had robbed . fiat near her mis-
tress' and had set FIRE to the place.
The Fire Marshal's once and Detective
Kaufman had been trying unsuccess-
fully 20 get evidence against the girl for
a week. On Dec. q Mary Conlon ran 10
Mrs. Tomlinson and said there was a Are
In the apartment OF Miss Mary Lindsay.
across the hail, which she had seen
through the open door. Mrs. Tomlinson
put out the fire. which had nearly de-
stroycd the bureau In Miss Lindsay's
bedroom.
Later. Miss Lindsay found s.. a box OF
stamps. n diamond pin and some other
jewelry were missing from the wrecl OF
the bureau. Mrs. Tomllnson ut once ad-
yised the Fire Marshal be called.
The circumstances seemed to point
to the girls guilt, but she stoutly de-
MED knowing anything about the thefts
or the starting OF the fire until she
saw the handouts. Then she broke
down and admitted she had spent the
money taking some other girls to a
matinee on Christmas and had hidden
the jewelry at home. She did not mean
to start the fire. she said. hut set II
accidentally by dropping a lighted match
into one Of the drawers she was search
ing.
With the detective and Miss Lindsay
she went to her home ut No. 30 Lewis
avenue. and to the horror OF her mother
and, sisters, took the missing jewelry
from its hiding place. Justice Wilkin. II
the Children's Court. remanded her I,
the Children's Society. pending he
sentence.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
ANTI.HYpE CONSPIRACY?
BOSH. SAYS WHITMAN.
viii Ask for Special Panel Of
Talesmen to Get jury
= Next Tuesday.

Distrist-Nttorney Whitman was asked
to-day what comment he had to make
on Charles II. Ilydc's application for q
change of venue fJr his trial on the
charge of bribery,
Il sec iIvdo charges that his lndict-
ment In the result of "a political con4pir-
acy," the pistrict-Attorncy aid III
so. then the members of the Grand jury
tina, indicted him must AVE been par
ties to the conspiracy. It's silly mere
bosh."
Ftrther. the District Attorney refused
to discusG fiydc's move.
Justice paVls.' before whom Hyde &
scheduled \, go on trial. VII opcn tee
Criminal branch of the supreme Court
TUESDAY. Mr.. Whitman said he would
ask Justice Davis, the iirst thlng Tues.
day morning, IT, order a panel OF tales
men from the special list 10 Ice on hand
three days later to get II jury to Try
Hyde.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
LAST STAND MADE
AGAINST TAMMANy
BUILDING CODE

Tho e.tor,s Of no emrnany members
49,. po,r, ,,,orno, 90 lam
- -. ,r- ii,
'"'ousn ''c So-0''''' "'"" Wv '""
ing code may be biocked' steps were
taken to-day by tho allied cement IN
t,rcsts "a appcar before the Mayor to
80
protest against INC "n'ehueu oo"N
Meetings wore held. but no definite oc-
tion could be taken because the exact
WORDING Of me new ode was not avail
ah,e MISCONCEPTIONS rad been given 10 the
...-, - na,tos :, IN. code
Nv. ,e - a. 49, a,v
The evening world., 1911-12-27
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United states Steel. 1890 shares: Iteadns.
~ 90 shares. Union Pacific. III. 100 share,
!. iigh Valley. ~ 400 shares. Copper, 800
shares. and Utah COPPER III slnrcs.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
SCENTED TIE PANIC AND
CALLED OFF DEAL.

This agreement was made after
negotiations between the parties which
lasted through the summer ~ ieo9."
said Mr. Vecler. kuhn.L Loeb & co.
said mo packers could have tho money
under certain conditions. ana finany
the termss were decided ON, Wien II
came time to close the deal and get the
s0,@0,o0o. Jacob H. Sehlff. manager for
Kuhn. 1OeD a. Co. scented the panic
which came n year later. and the whole
deal was declared off"
The Government offered In evidence
the contract entered into between the
packers and Kuhn. Loeb :. Go. by
which the fnancicrs were TO advance
. ZOO 600 or the floating of the big mcr-
ger, II gave the authorized capitsllz-
alton Of the proposed company AS fol-
lows:
Bonds. SIS. 1000: preferred 9 per cent
stock. $3.50. 10000; coinmcn stock. s2sj.-
Ooo. 1000.
The witness told also how the pack
crs' combination acquired by purcha Sc
six competing concerns In 1902 and how
In March. 1909. the National Packing
Company was organized with "A capital
OF 81. Oo0. 900 to operate these properties.
The witness said the combination be-
gan negotiations fOr THE purchase %
SchWarZSchild a. SulZberger IN July,
1902. the intention being to include 1t
In the big merger. but the purchase
was never made.
"ln July. 1909. Micraci Cidahy be-
came a party to the agreement for the
merger. and the Cudahy Packing Com
pany was taken into the combination"
said the witness.
The government brought out that all
the contracts FOR the purchase OF COM
psting concerns contained "A clause
which prohibited the persons making
the sale from engaging In Tho packing
business for a period Of fifteen years
after the date OF the sale.
up. o. BOX 247" VEIL THAT HID
PACKERS POOL,
The only name by which the old
packers pool which held secret meet,
ings prior to 1903 was known as POST
office BOX No. 2&7." according to counsel
for the Government.
This mysterious gathering which the
Government asserts sought to fix the
price of meats and suppress competition
The evening world., 1911-12-27
NOrriaanIR Yacht Club.

At n meeting of the Morrlsania Yacht
Club held last Tuesday the following
officers were elected FOR the ensuing
year: Commodore. = W. Gurnce; Vice.
=. Schcrhner; R~ear-Commo-
dore, c. W. Fields, Treasurer. Harry r..
Elkema, Financial Secretary, Joseph
Corresponding Secretary. Ar
thur IIeany, House commi'tec-J a.
Hahn, Chairman; II. Kroepke, s. Ritch,
J.. Schneider. board 81 Directors-G.
Geerckcn, Charles Boss; Auditors-E.
Hendricks, NJ. Rowland; S~crgeant-at-
Arms, william Robinson.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
TheFairest andMOstL Liberia
Offer That Could Be Made

We make this startling offer for the
purpose OF convincing you Of the .
iiority Of % pianos and player-pianos
aud prove our claim that they are equal
to any high-priccd pianos on the market
and which are selling for considerably
more than we would charge you.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
LET Us SEND YOU
One Our Planes
Player.Pianos
ON FREE TRIAL
Costs You NOthinQ

There are no strings whatever TO our
offer. W. do not make you a free offer
and then. when we get you to our sales
rooms, inform you that you must pay
carriage or some other charge. Whenswr
say il costs you nothing. we mean just
what We say--that we will send sbso-
lutcly free to your home one ~ our high
grade WISER UPRlGHTS or
PLAYER-PIANOS. Ss-notc style a0).
with free music and teacher (also iree) TO
instruct you how TO operate the player.
After you have given it n fair trial aud
you decide to keep il. w make you =
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Ton Ouc-SIdc,l.

tfron the Iiosipn Tran~ahpt'
owens treluscd "A loIn)-I thought you
believed that ono friend should help
another.
B1wen-I do: but. hang IL. you always
want TO be the other.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Special Low Factory Price
On Easy Terms
No Interest. No Extras

IL you decide no, to keep il. notify Ms
and We will call and take il away. You
owe US nothing and arc absolutely
free from any obligation. besides
having had the advantage Of being
taught how to play and having enjoyed
the instrument 10 your own home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-25
CATARRH WILL GO
Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Com.
plete Cure in Few Weeks.

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI, the
wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosing-just take the lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit and pour into
it few drops of HYOMEI Breathe
it according to directions. In two
minutes it will relieve you of that stuff
ed up feeling. Use~it few minute
every day, and in few weeks you
will be entirely free from catarrh
breathing HYOMEI Is a very pleas,
ant and certain way to cure catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
$780, it's worth 81 ,OO0 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by druggists ev-
erywhere, and by Dodson's Pharmacy,
who guarantees it to cure catarrh
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. After you once own a Hy-
omei hard rubber inhaler which comes
with the outfit, you can buy an extra
bottle TYOMEl liquid from Dodsons
Pharmacy for only 80 cents; the in
haler lasts lifetime