davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ONFtEl- - 40
NaEHcaI

O'NElLL-HENRY. - James NJ
ONeill and Mrs. Mary Henry were
united in marriage yesterday after
noon by Justice tombstone.
WILL RUN LATE. pE.en.x
Railway company announces that al
street car lines vii. be rur late tonight
| and tomorrow night II accommodate
the patrons of the Elks show
CHILD STUDY CIRCLE. - The
Mothers Child Study Circle of the
Fillmore school will meet at the
school building this afternoon at 3:I5
| O'Clock. There will be an interesting
program and pleasing refreshments
viii be served. All mothers having
children in thai school are cordially
invited.
Y. M. c. A. DINNER.-The place
for holding the dinner which will
launch the Y. NJ. c. A. membership
campaign has been changed from the
Ford hotel to the board of trade 1t
will begin this evening at 6 O'Clock.
and all members of the membership
campaign committee are expected to
be present. Chairman ]. Fred Cleave-
land will preside and addresses will
be made by Governor r. F. Sloan,
President B. A. Fowler of the Y. NJ
c. a, and others. The campaign
proper will begin Friday. February
Il, and continue through next week.
or until all needed members possible
have been secured.
PARKER LOT PATENTS-More than
ninety patents on Parker lots are now
being held at the Phoenix land office.
These Datents are on lots that were
paid for on the spot, when auctioned
off last May, and will be mailed to
the purchasers as soon as the receipts
for payment are filed. Under the
rules of the auction, all lots sold for
less than $25 had to be paid for in
cash. Many who secured lots at high
er prices. however. chose to pay cash
and have the matter done with The
ninety patents cover more than that
number. Of lots, one patent. in some
instances. covering a goodly portion
Of a block. When the aucti N was
held it was announced that final pay
ment on all lots must be made by
November l, 1910. but the tirle mas
been extended a year.
SURVEYS APPROVED. - Mineral
survey No. 2S47, Genevieve, Nancy
Jane, Joe Bowers. Olivia, Pullman No.
l. Henrietta, Little Philadelphia. over
Sight. Hattie Mollie Modenia, Velma
and Mineral Wells lode mining claims,
situated in the Tevis mining district.
COchise county. Arizona. and claimed
by The Cicero Smith Mining Company,
has been approved by the surveyor
general. Mineral survey No. 2S43, A
and B. Pasadena, Monterey. SOnoma,
Santa Rosa, Mt. Vernon, Avoca. Mari
posa. Del Rev. Santa Monica, Ventura,
Wslla Walla. Bonita, Ramona lodes
and mill sites. situated ia the Cocnise
mining district, Cocnise COUNTY. Ari-
IONA. and claimed by Thomas Higgins.
has also been approved by the survey
or general.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs BAN

QUET.-Phoenix lodge, No. .. knights
of Pythias, ON Friday night will cele-
brate the forty ninth anniversary of
the founding of the order by a ban
quet, at which the chief guest and
chief speaker will be Judge John II.
Campbell of Tucson. grand chancel-
Tor ]. F. Cleaveland will be toast
master. There will be other speak
ers, but their names have not yet
been announced. Arrangements will
be made for the entertainment Of
about 200. consisting of the knights,
their wives and sweethearts.
A PIONEER iLl.-Word reached
the city yesterday that George Kem-
per. who lives near that place, was
quite i'll and that it was feared that
he would not recover Mr. kemDeI
is 81 years of age and he has Deen>a
resident of the Salt River Valley for
nearly forty years. He is native
of Texas, whence he went to Calf lr-
mia, but he came to this territory i'm
the sixties Mrs. Kemper died three
years ago. For several years Mr.
Kemper was active i'm democratic
politics in the county and territory.
He served one term as county treas
urer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
PLANNING UNION MEETINo-

There will be meeting at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Hunter S07 West
Adams street, of the general COM
mittee to arrange for the missionary
prayer meeting to be held by the va
rious missionary societies of the
churches of the city on Feb. % from
2 to 4 p. m, the program and the
place of meeting to be arranged at
this time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTioNl-c

T. Hirst, chairman of the repul i:can
city central committee reques-s all
members of the central committee, and
al. republicans who are concerned in
the nomination of a good, clear ticket
fIr the rapidly approaching city cleo
ton to meet in Armory nail in the city
hall, Friday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is merely
conference for the discussion Of the
situation, and possibly the availability
If any candidates who may he sug
gested 1t win not be an occasion in
all probability for the taking of any
definite action but an opportunity
will be given all who attend to make
any timely suggestions they may wish
to.
SAM SMALL A WINNER.-Sam
Small is proving himself winner of
the first order as convincing
evangelistic preacher. Each night
the people who attend are better
pleased with the style and spirit of
the evangelist, and the reputation
which he brought with him here is
not suffering in this city. His quaint
southern humor and his strength Of
homely expression add constantly to
the forcefulness of his discourses
His spirit is kindly. and yet his
thrusts at popular sins are rapier
like and telling. Many have been
helped by the meetings to a better
life. The Evangelist has constantly
abetted the spirit of civic decency
and has related many encouraging
experiences in many cities of other
parts of the country.
GENERAL INGALLS, HOME-Sur-
veyor General i. S. ingalls, returned
home Tuesday morning from Los An
geles and Yuma, having been called to
the former place by the fatal illness of
his daughter, Mrs. Theodore E. Brice,
and having with Mrs. Ingalls, accom-
panied the bereaved husband to the
Yuma home where the funeral vas held
on Monday. Mrs. Brice leaves two
children, a boy of and a girl of
who are now in Yuma, but will be
brought to Phoenix to live with their
grandparents in a short time Mrs
Ingalls, remains there with them for
the present. as both are sick of the
measles. The daughter was just pass
ing the first stage of the measles when
the body of her mother was brought TO
Yuma. She had not been informed of
the sad event, but her little brother
overheard some one speak of ii and
very thoughtfully told the others
around not to say anything to sister
for she was very ILL., But the little
cir had to be told and bore up brave
ly under her grief. The next day the
boy was taken sick, but both were do
ing nicely when the general left there
and will probably make an early re-
covery and come to Phoenix to live.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
WEST END cIRcLE-The regular

monthly meeting of the Mothers Child
Study circle Of the West End school
will be held in the school house at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16

FROM INSURRECTO LAND
Kirby Thomas. associate editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal, pub
lished i'm New York, arrived in Phoe-
nix yesterday from Mexico. where he
has been for some weeks. Most Of
his time was spent along the west
coast Mr. Th8mas is inclined to be-
lieve that the war going on down
there is real revolution and not
the operations of bandits. In his
opinion there viii be lot more fight
ing before things settle down and
become normal i'm the southern re-
public. He expects to return to Mex
leo in a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-16
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

All north side canals viii be dry to-
ay.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

about one and one-half miles of the
pipe had been laid. the pipe of that
last one and one-half miles paid for
and on the ground. and yet onIy
S1l2,90I4I had been expended.
Has Good Balance.
Consequently today Commissioner
Vedder has a balance of S15. .666..9
in this fund and only one and one
half miles of pipe to lay. This can
be laid at a cost not to exceed So
600. Therefore. Mr.. Veddcr will have
put in the Steel pipe In fine shape
and come under the estimate, by
having balance left of practically
$4,000, and in addition to this he
will also have saved about $1,000
that is in the contingent fund and
could have been expended on this
steel pipe work Ii mas been Vedder
who has made ithis saving possible.
If the men were not doing steady
and faithful work. could any such
showing as this have been made.
A Personal Fight on Veddcr.
The Sentinel thinks that these
reports being circulated in such an
underhanded manner are simply part
of personal fig being made
against Mr.. Vedder and we believe
that jealousy on the part of a few
individuals and the everlasting
knocking of the Hannah Greek sys-
TEN fostered by some individuals who
have always fought the Hannah
Greek proposition and who fought it
in the water bond election, are large
ly responsible for the circulation OF
these charges, yet some of this crowd
of Hannah Greek knockers are al
ready trying to claim credit for the
building of the mountain water sys-
tenn when they knocked it all along
and are still knocking in an under
handed method
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
RUSSIAN TREATY
TROUBLE IS
NOT OVER
Representative Berger, Socialist, In
troduces Joint Resolution 10 Alb
rcgate Treaty. = Says Other
Nation Jews In Bad"
associated Press.

asSOCldleu ITeSS.
Washington, Dec. 2O-Represen-
tative Victor Berger of Wisconsin. Il
socialist, introduced joint resolution
in the house today to terminate the
eXtradition treaty of 1881 with Rus
sia.
Berger declared the injuries suf-
fered by the citizens of the United
States could not be Redress or
avoided merely by ahrogating the
treaty of 1887" He declared Russia
repeatedly violated the terms of the
treaty of 1887, which excepts from
extradition persons charged with po-
litical offenses. which had been the
advocacy of free institutions in Rus
-sia.---S--- - ---ss-.-=s'-f
He said Russia had maintained
spies here to ferrt out such refugees.
While congress is severing certain
relations with Russia today, the state
department and White house are
pushing the negotiations looking TO
a drawing up of new understanding
between the two powers. Although
the best of feeling prevails difficult
ties are great and on account of the
ban of this government of immigra-
tion of Oriental races and the fact
of Russia's structures on Jews, not
alone confined to American Jews.
but to those of all nations, so that if
they made an exception of the Amer
lean Jews, they will he compelled to
grant te same rights to the Jews
of other nations.
The house began today the consid-
Grafton of the final action to abrogate
the treaty of 1881 with Russia acting
on informal instructions of the house
committee on foreign affairs. Rep
resentative Sulzer moved that the
house concur in the senate resolution
ratifying Taft's notification to Rus
sia that the treaty be abrogated. 1t
was evident that there will be much
debate but none doubted that the res
olution would be adopted.
After debate the House adopted
the senate resolution of abrogating
the treaty Macon of Arkansas cast
ing the only vote in the negative.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

A. r. Honnold. special claim ad-
4 juster fer the U. S. r. S, who is
Tin Delta with Mr.. Alexander and
United States Attorney Ward, viii
be in Grand Junction tomorrow TO
shelp Engineer Miner settle up the
claims with the property holders.
Telegraphic reports are to pc sent
twice a week to the department OF the
progress regarding the agreements on
the right-of-way. Several land OWN
ers were interviewed today.
Others to Come in.
Now that the schedule of offers
on the loo tracts that have the right
of-way reserved to the government
in the patents has been received, 1t
is believed that the remainder OF the
II property holders with rishts-of-
way not reserved, who have been
holding out, will sign the agreements.
Some of these have declined to
sign until advised as to the offers
that would made their fellow
ranchmen.
Money Offered is Fair Adjustment.
The offers by the government are
very fair. in fact, as fair as the laws
that govern this case will permit, said
Engineer Miner Il cannot make
public the offers that are made, but
we have a sched ule of the offers to
pes made each owner. It's up TO
them if they want to give this matter
out
Release L. s. from Damage.
The contracts provide that the
property holders shall release the
United States from any damage and
,Slaims by taking the right-of-way as
reserved in the land patented by the
United States. The contractor must
how a clea rtitle 20 the land that
the U. S. r. s. takes for the right
of-way except the lien on the bonded
Indebtedness OF the Mesa County lr-
rigation district. which is TO be as
sumedby the balance of the tract
One of the most important pro-
Visions Of the contract is that 1t
allows the property holder to keep
1ne right-of-way until October /,
1912. This is taken to mean that
the government does not expect to
start work moving dirt on the ca
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
MEAT TRUST
:, SETS PRICES
district Attorney States that He
Can Prove that Packers
I Formed a Pool.
.sociated Press.

'Hsociated Press.
c9Clricago. Dec. 2O.-Wnen the trial
IN the indicted packers was resumed
fiay, District Attorney WilkersOn
hyntinued his opening address of tell
bu the history of the National Pack
way company. He claimed the compa-
10 was devised not as an independent
sa einess, but ne claims an old pool
Fh to be continued. RE promised
present facts to show the old pool
Y operated through the workings of
= National Packing company.
81 yilkerson said the packers attend
xthe weekly, meetings OF the Ma
hal Packing company, as directors,
] s&ead of individuals, although pre-
,.seIy the same business was trans
acted. The cOuntry's meat business
WINS divided among the members. and
conditions and prices were fixed. He
said that rate wars were started in
cers. in sections to drive the indie
pcndcnts from the --eld.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

nal before that time. However, it
is believed that work on the tunnel,
preliminary engineering work, etc,
must be done before the contractors
can get to the ditch construction.
THAT means that there will be
no canal work in Mesa County lr-
rigation district until October 1,
1872" said Engineer Miner.
Payment as Soon as Approved.
The schedule showing the amounts
has been prepared. il is understood
and approved by department officials.
This is done to expedite matters and
TO prevent any delay.
As soon as these papers are
signed. they will be sem with the
abstracts to the department of JUS
tice, which will examine thSm and
as soon as approved payment will be
made ut once according to the con-
tract.
Other Estimates $500 Acre.
The estimated amount of the of
fers of the government made to the
IL owners OF land who had no res
ervation in their patents, was about
$500 per acre. Several offers were
published in The Sentinel when the
offers first came up. Several have
been accepted Whether the offers
in the 106 tracts are practically the
same or not could not be learned.
The condition of The improvements
on the tracts has largely determined
the amount of the offers.
Will Rush Matter.
Engineer Miner and Mr.. Honnold
will give their entire time to rush
ing through these agreements. Sec
retary Fisher has ordered the work
rushed. 1t is the first big advance
made yet. AS soon as the agreements
are all drawn up, it is expected that
the orders to start the work will be
made before March /.
Palisade-ites to Get Busy.
The Palisade Landholder's Protec-
tive association. who have been be
hind all the negotiations for the
payment of damages on the tracts
by the right-of-way, will hold meet
ing soon TO discuss the offers. 1t is
believed and hoped that they Will
take advantage of the governments
offers and get the big project under
way.
Up to Legal Department il Not.
If the offers are not accepted. the
matter will go over to the legal de-
partment. Ejectment proceedings
are necessary on the tracts with the
right-of-w way reserved while condem-
nation is necessary in the cases of
the II tracts.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
TAFT BACKS ON
WOOL BILL
VETO
Secs Error and Asks That Wool Tar
iff be Lowered-Clothes Will be
Much Cheaper Now.
Associated Press.


Washington, Dec 20.-President
Taft sent 10 congress today the long
awaited report of the tariff board on
Schedule X, and the message recon-
mending that the rates on woods and
wooIens be materially reduced. The
message shows the rates on many
classes of wocls and woolens prohib-
itory and in excess CT the difference
of the cost of manufacture abroad.
Ii says the duties were so arranged
as to keep out entirely the wool of
finer qualities. which if imported
might replace the cheaper substitutes
now used.
Neither the President nor the
beard proposes definite rates of duty,
the President stating that the rates
should be based oil the difference in
cost here and abroad.
The messaage indicates that the
required result might be obtained by
assessing specific duty on grease
wool. in terms of its secured con-
tents. 1t states that this method will
obviate the chief evil of the present
SYSTEM. the discrimination due TO diff
ferent percentages Of shrlnkage.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
NEW YORK COP.
CHILLY TO
TAFT.
President Not Met by the Republican
State Chairman.-To Have an I'M
portant Talk with Teddy.
Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 2O.-President
Taft received the republican leaders
of New York here this morning, al
though William Barnes, Jr. state
chairman, whose recent radical utter
ances caused furry in Washington.
was not among them. Roosevelt
Will MOI hold conference with Taft
today.
President Taft will lay the corner
stone of the settlement house exclu-
sively for the blind today.
Among the other speakers will be
Joseph H. Choate. The President will
attend two dinners tonight before re-,
turning to Washington. One is to be
given by the Young Mems Repubii-
can association and the other by the
Automobile club of America
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
ROCK ISLAND
TO BUILD
ROAD
Report Says that Paradox Road Will
be Buiit to Connect IN Coast to
Coast Traffic.
WILL TERMINAL Be IN THIS CITY

: A report gained considerable :
8 circulation in Denver financial :
Z, circles Today. but no coufirma- Z
Z, ton OF Il could be received, that e
!, the Rotk Island railroad had /,
: made rs plans to construct a :
= railroad in the Paradox country :
= next year, and that She eugln- :
: eors of the company were al Z.
), ready on the ground, getting :
+ the datA Whether the road :
= will have its terminal in Grand :
= Junction "a not known, but The :
=, report stated that the road 3
:, would be as a connecting link s
= in the cGast-to-eoast system, =
= which tha; railroad is trying to :
!, obtain. iLoral citizens interested 3
sin the development Of the Par !
:, adoX region have not received =
: any intimaticn of the Rock :
= Island road
: {, :, &, 6 : : : . = : $ = 8 :, {. :. .
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

Of CHINA?
Diplomats of Dying Chinese Empire,
Spurred on by Other Nations De-
eide on Republic. Peace Un-
til December Thirtieth.
= Associated Press.

= Associated Press. 6
8, Shanghai. Dec. 20.-At the
!, peace conference this afternoon s
:, Tang Shao vi. representing the :,
. Imperial premier, Yuan Shi :,
= Kai, expressed himself as ready {
/. to accept republic. but said he :.
:, must first communicate with {.
= Pekin. {.
:, Before the official announce {
!, ment of of Ang Snao vi. con- {.
: suls of the United States. Ger :,
:, many. Great Britain. Japan. :,
= France and Russia presented :.
8, identical notes to Yai and WI {.
3 Ting Fang, expressing hope 9
g that the negotiations would re- :.
8, suit in peace. WI Ting Fang {
8, presented the case in favor of :
= republican form of government
= and his statement acquies- s
= cence followed. The armistice
- has been extended to December
6, 30. !
s $685. :. 2 {, laG 8 8 8 {, {
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
SECRET SESSION OF GRAND
JURY PROBING DYNAMITE
GASES; MAY DEVELOP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Dec 20.-Two Grand
Juries are investigating the dyna-
hitting conspiracies today. The fed
eral jury examined witnesses while
the county grand jury inquired into
the explosions here and at Columbus,
Ind.
Waiter l.. Drew, council for the
erectors association, was called to
supply information following the crit
icism of County Prosecutor Frank
Baker for not proceeding against
the next criminals of this city"
Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-f'. A. Clan
cy. leader OF the Structural Iron
Workers union at San Francisco. was
summoned to LAWYERS private office
today to confront McManigal None
knew what occurred but the impor-
tance of the meeting is indicated by
the secrecy and the guards employed.
In published portions of McMan
igals confession he stated that he was
told by John j. Mcnamara to come
to California and meet man named
Clancy. No trace has been found yet
of John r. Harrington. formerly
connected with the Mcnamara de-
fense, for whom subpoena has been
issued He is supposed to be on his
way to Chicagob ut the officers We're
unable to intercept him on the train.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
BATTLE Between TROOPS
OF U. S. AND MOROS IS
Imminent; REFUSE DISAyN

e Associated Press. g
{, Manila. Dec. 20.-A battle is 6,
8 imminent in the Island of Jolo e
6, between 500 Moros. who are re- e
9, sisting the order to disarm, and e
Z, the American troops. The Moros =
g have entrenched themselves on :,
8, the top of peak of Bud Dajo. 6,
8, They are surrounded by infan-' s
3 try and artillery. g,
ssaa sasas. eeaaea !.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
LAUNCH TREMENDOUS SCHEME
70 EXPLOIT AMERICAN LANDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St. Paul Mimi. Dec 20.-Officers
of the Northwest Development league
have perfected a propaganda of ex-
ploitation for next year. and will en-
deavor to secure a definite domestic
immigration policy for the whole
country and each state is TO be asked
to raise $4,000 for n publicity and
immigration fund
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
FISHER ORDERS HIGH LINE CONTRACTS
RUSHEO--F0RMS HERE WORK STARTS
TODAY MAY COMPLETE IN 80 DAYS
Engineer Miner Gets Good News No ch Work Before October
1912 No Amounts Given Out As Yet but the II Obstinate
Owners May Come In Now.
FIRST IMPORTANT STEP IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE CANAL

With the receipt of the printed forms for the agreements be
tween the
H. Miner this
Fisher
settled
locks derally
TO with these landhoders all
IN with quickly
sibIc' said Nliner this
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Banquet Tonight.

About so boys will attend the ban
quet given tonight al the Y. NJ. c. A.
as starter for the campaign for
boys memberships in the association.
Several speakers will appear as de-
tailed in yesterdays Sentinel, and n
big time is assured all the young
sters who attend.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
VEODER DENIES SOCIALIST
CANARO--MAyOR AND CHIEF
OF POLICE ARE INV lLvEO
Bitter Attack Charging Official with Being in League sh Gam
bleFs May Have Boomerang Figures Show Work VI sBone.
OTHER SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS ARE ExPEl SD SOON

Charges n hawk by
socialists in
of waite and
gambling
ly at the HANNAH Creek
Others had been securing rikoff
unable good work,
late night
o
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
SOCIALISTS MEET MAY, 1912
At OKLAHOMA CITY,, OKLA.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Oklahoma City
was chosen for the National Social
isis convention by a reference vote.
the result of which was announced
today. The convention will convene
May IL. 1J12.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

william Price was down today
from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
six MONTHS, $3.50; ONE YEAR, $500.

stops telling her age age begins telling
her.