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Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
Finances and Markets
lSSocidtcd Press DiSbdfch 1

ISSOcidtcd Press DiSPdfch
 NEW YORK. Jan 1s-Stocks moved upward steadily today. stan dard railroad shares. which have been dormant the first part of the week. stepped back into the lead and less attention was paid to specialties. The days volume of business was not large but the movement was broad and comprehensive. In the last hour inquiry was sufficient to send prices up rapidly. Virtually the entire list of active stocks benefited by gains ranging from one to ten points There was no apparent reason for the change of sentiment. A vigorous de- mand for bonds was we'll sustained today and it k probable absorption "f these securities Was responsible for the inquiry for dividend paving issues Reading ard the Hill roads made the largest gains on the stock list Reading gained four and the Hills three Various unconfirmed re- ports were in circulation to account for the strength in these shares on" the most often heard was that tin" control of the Western Pacific is to lass from the GOuldS to Hill. De- ccmber railroad returns began com ing in today and for the most part the showing was gratifying Money continued to pile up at this center and rates for time loans were easier \ cash gain of sixteen millions for the week was suggested by the known movements of money Bonds were strong. Burlington and United States Steel were in especial demand Total sales. par value. tJ1JO.00 Pan anna threes advanced an eighth on call
 STOCKS.
 AmalEamated Copper G9%t Smclt- ing. 1lie: Atchison. 10G. St Paul. 1o7"s: New York Central. 1OSit: Pennsylvania. 123h Reading. 15Ga,: Southern Pacific. lIOie: Union Pa cific. 1679,: Steel. 66 do pfd.. III: Silver. 561.c.
 li-2J. Lead was unchanged. Arrivals. 1860 tons. Exports for the month. I4.- "59. Lake was unchanged.
 BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
 CThe following report of the Boston copper market of yesterday is furn- ished The Republican by Logan and Bryar. brokers. Los Angeles. Cab
 Following were closing quotations on the Boston Stock E,Xchange.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
LABOR DELEGATES
 ARE ASSISTIN S
Convention to Form State Federation
 Will be Held Today.

At o'clock this morning labor delegates from mos of the larger towns of Ariona will assemble in O'Neiu hall for the organization of the Arizona Federation of Labor. IL is expected that organized labor throughout the territory will be well represented. The plans for this con- vcntion have been under way for some time through an advisory com nittec appointed by the Phoenix un- ions The convention will be called in temporary organization by this committee.
 The reception committee appointed tD receive and see that delegates ar cared for was busy yesterday and last
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
WORTHY CAUSE
 IF NEW CLUB
Mexican Citizens Organize to Assist Authorities in Caring for Unprotected and Wayward Children of Their Race.

Encouraged by Judge Kent of the juvenile court. Vernon l.. Clark probo-
 tion officer and J. II. Phillips county
 judge elect. q number of the well
 meaning Mexican citizens of Phoenix
 assembled last night in the court house and formed the Mexican probation club of Maricopa county. Its purpose
 is to assist the school and court off
 cials in giving proper attention to
 MeXicon children in the city and is fully set forth in the constitution which is printed herewith.
 The officers elected last night were J. l.. Morales president: J. NJ Mclen- dreZ vice president; Teodoro Alea sec rctary and treasurer. An executive committee was named consisting of Rev. Albano Schwarzc. O. F. NJ. and r. C. De La Lama Those present who signed the roll of membership were Judge Edward Kent. Judge J. C. Phil lips. V. l.. Clark Ygnacio Espinosa. Jose Carrillo. J. T. Murphy Pedro Elm brick. Alberto Lopez, r. G. De To La ma, J. M. Mclendrez. Pelo Peralta. J. M. GalaZ, Trodoro Olea ard Francisco Eernal. The constitution is as fol- lows:
 The name of this organization is The Mexican Probation Club of Mar iCOpa County
 The objec.s Of the club are to assist the officers of the Juvenile Court If MariCopa county in the care and pro- lection of children of Mexican par entage: to aid in finding suitable homes for such of said children as are neglected or dependent. and to aid in the reformation and reclamation of such children as may be ,ielinuqent or 
 Any person resident in Maricopa county who IS interested may become member of this club upon giving his or her name to the secretary.
 The officers of the club shall be president. vice president secretary who shall be treasurer. who shall be elected at the first meeting of the ! club in each and every year. and who shall serve for one year or until their | successors are elected.
 The officers of the club. together 1 with two other members to be chosen | year. shall constitute the executive | Of the club The executive | committee shall have general charge l of the management of the club and | through the president, secretary or | otherwise. shall allot to the members | thereof such work or duties as may be { from time to time found desirable.
 Meetings of the club shall be hell on i the call of the president or the secre- | tary.
 This constitution may be amended ! at any meeting of the club by ma jor- ! ty vote Of those present.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20

market master. an inspector of weights and measures and describing the duties of each was presented and read. IL will be further discussed in the committee nf the whole.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
SUFFERED
 EVERYTHING For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Elgin. Ill.-"After fourteen year of suffering everything from female com
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
FINEST I'M ARIZONA.

The Hurley market. located at r West Washington street. k being thoroughly renovated. remodeIed and handsomely furnished. They are in s'allng modern cold storage sys- tenn through the entire building This work will be comp ctcd in d few Cdvs. Then they can sure enough boast ot the finest market in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
RUN OF SUCCESS.

Truss fitting is speciality here We have had an endless run Of sue cess with this particular business, and no failures. We carry a com pletc line of trusses. abdominal sup portcrS. and suspensOry bandages, and an expert to fit you. and we make no extra charge for our ser vices. EIvey X Hulett, Druggists, = East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
THE REAL THING

We have the finest collection of genuine Navajo blankets in this country. direct from the Indian res ervation. Exclusive and rare de- signs made by the famous wedvcrs of the tribe Many large sized blan- kets. and more reasonabley priced than are to Ice found elsewhere. The R L. Balke-Indian Trading Co. S3 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
CISNEY- WARREN SCI NE

Continued from Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
A LITTLE CHILLY

Our early mornings and late even ings are just a trifle cool, and a little heat is a real comfort. The Perfec- ton oil heaters are the best made. SmokelesS and odorless, perfectly safe and easily operated. We have two sizes. s4 and S. dollars. Stoves of every description. IT. c Edwards. ll3 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20

night meeting all incoming trains. Delegates had arrived last night rep resenting twenty unions in Arizona and coming from Bisbec, Globe Miami. Prescott. Tucson. Jerome. Chloride Many more are expected to arrive this morning their credentials being here already
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20
STOCKS.
BOSTON COPPER STOcKs

(The following report of the Boston copper market of yesterday is furn- Ished The Republican by Logan and Rryar. brokers. Los Angeles. Cab
 Following were closing quotations on the Boston Stock Exchanpe.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-20

plants, l am at last restored to health.
 "I employed the best doctors and even went to the hospital for treat ment and was told there was no help for me. But while talk ing Lydia E. Pink hams Vege a ble Compound l began to imDrove and I
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
s, D. A. MISSION CRUISER
 SEARCHLiGHT

Open to public ssrllce, Those desiring to % to the relief of the sick or those in distress are invited to u.e this means of reaching them. Only operating expenses will be charged fog such services.
 Phone NJ. ; c.
 Fred W. Temple.
 Ma>ter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
TEDDY'S TARIFF TALK

Following is Colonel Roose- velt'> position on the tariff as stated by himself to a writer of the Saturday Evening Post:
 My position today k identi- cal with my position two years ago. as set forth in the Congress sional campaign. particularly in my speech at Sioux City. Iowa. I stand >quarely on the Repub- lican platform Of 1908. but believe in an honest interpreta- tion Of those tariff pledges and in legislation action strictly in accord with the party's cam paign promises. All I need to add to what I have publicity said about tariff revision is this that I believe tariff benefits should % on through the entire
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
THE SOUNDS OF
 PARTY STRIFE

What with Mr. Roosevelt shouting Fraud" and Mr. Taft committing it-through his agents. the BarneseS and koening>. of course. and not in his own sacred and superior per>ou-the Republican party finds itself split political half apples. Also the Roosevelt peo- pie, in present training for a bolt, have hired hall in Chic ago to which their delegates and would-he delegates may retire when steam rollered in the regular convention beyond what flesh and blood can bear Should the regular convention name Mr. Taft and reject Mir. Roosevelt-and the signs and >ignal>-SmOkeS are all to that effect-a bolting convention will put a Roosevelt third ticket in the field. with New Nation ali>m." for its war cry and all that such a shout implies.
 Il would prove nothing in favor of the popularity of Mr Taft were he made the nomi- nee of his party'> convention. \ president should have no tro- uble in securing his own re- nomination. Full 100000 of flee holders lie in the White House hollow of his hand. Their >alries aggregate over s200,- 100000 a year. Quite a stand ing army, Quite treasure che>t,-EX.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31

establishment to the profit of every wage worker. And it is high time that the consumer. as well as the special interest, Was concerned in the making of a tariff law"
 Now after reading that can a philadelphian lawyer tell what the Colonel would do with the tariff if he had 6 whack at it? Especlaly when you remember that he slde-stepped it during his 'seven years of circus in the White Hopse.' as Sam Blythe dubs it.
 Every man in every party says he believes in a tariff that will give everybody a fair shake.- Valdez Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
MINE OWNERS
 AND PROSPECTORS

l will locate all ore bodies, lodes and veins with my new inventions. for gold, silver and copper to a depth of 25O feet, at reasonable charge. This offer will expire Aug. 1. 10I2. Write for particulars.
 J. FINTZEN,
 Sulzer, Alaska. ! I +
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
Saint Johns Church

 Rev. Roter. Ewel Roe, priest n charge.
 s1n3ay a. IT. Holy canaaaisl- 9:45. Na:iTs Sunday School ll.91. Matiss lst. S1a5az. H1lF Communion) szl seruoa. l2:l5 Waite sunday ssaes,. ?. V. NatiTa service. T. m. ETszsorg and s=.-an Wednesday 7;39 ?. L. Native s@E- vice
 Saturday 2.o0 '. T. J. A :. -.sa ' IT. ekeir practice.
 Meeting q yes.ry first M9aiaF nigAs in zoath: W9zst's Grill. a. tsruate Thurslays. z.39.
 CHRISTIAN S(-ESEz Cz-1s.i2- sss=--e s@-r.e=s 2.= 1=-. 57zzsse tE- es-.= 9=es-
 S@rEt.=s st li- | ' S-15zT- ge.451-z z-5 s5zz .=-v3s= v F=s1-ss.i3s =T -z-aE tssEt--l-z z; .I H. arg u4lss==
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31

Wanted. office cleaning work by a competent woman. Apply at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
Catholic Church

s4n5ay Mass 5. II :. '. sz1day Mass first S1u1a. II -sa.h ai s a. H.
 Sunday school att=- ras.- Week day Mass si a. m-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Fi-s; U. 2. Church S.anlay Church se-Tiss U 2. m. aa3 7;39 '. II.
 Ts3neslay Prayer Meeting 7.ss. Fridzy ehoir meets o'clock. Firs. srl third Wednesday after nom. 8. z.33 Ladies Al Society.
 |. Y. AEICEENER. Pastor.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
FEW ENTRIES
AUTO RUN
CALLED OFF

Charles G. Guyer, secretary of the
Delaware Automobile Association, an
nounced today that the proposed auto
run of the club to be held this month
has been declared off on account of
the lack of entries The plan of the
association was TO have at least 25
or more. cars entered The run was
TO be from Wilmington to Dover and
back. The time of all the cars was
to be averaged together and the near
est TO this aveage was to be declared
the winner.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has done a very brisk repair
and supply business this week. Sew
eral New York and Washington tour
lists have stopped with them the last
few DAYS The new Lozier, 1919
model which has center control and
left hand drive. was demonstrated
here last week and made quite an
impression upon automobile owners
in general
The Bradford Company has re-
ceived IA cars IN the last week,
Royals and II Fords. They report
the sale Of two Ford cars to ]. Ii
Roy Pierce and J. J. Lawler
The Postles garage has sold tive
Thomas cars. one TO A. c. Moran an,
/ the other to 7 c. Welsh. Mr.. Welsl
started today for Newport, R. l., il
I his new car.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
SHERIFFs SALES.

SHERiFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar Facias 20 me directed will
be exposed 20 Public Sale az Deer Park
Hotel, Newark, White Clay Greek hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware,
on MONDAY.
THE oath DAY OF JUNE, 1912.
az 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate in White Clay Greek Hundred New
Castle county and State Of Delaware and
bounded and described as follows to.wit:
Beginning a. corner Of this land ano
lands of Lewis Taylor and Francis Smith
thence by said Ffancis Smith's land North
thirty.one and one-half degrees East two
hundred and sixty three and eght-tenths feet
40 the centre Of UHion Lane thence by cen
ire OF said Lanc South siAtyhve and one
hnlf degrees East one hundred and forty
seven and seven.tenths feet 20 corner
thence south eleven and one quarter degrees
West along lands of William bra.ten, de-.
ceased and George White one hundred and
eighty four feet 20 q corner thence BY lnndh
of Lewis TAYLOR north eighty-six degrees
vest two hundred and thirty.two feet 20 the
piare Of beginning. Containing within eaid
bounds ninety three ono hundrcdtha acre.
moro or less Bo tho contents thereof Nhai
they may. -, -
seized and taken in execution a. The pro
pertv Of Arthur H. Foster and Laura n %
ter. his wife. mortEngors, and 20 he sofa o,
! ' JAMES IOGUE, Sheriff.
eh.rin's once Wilmington, Del, Jun, Jun'
1st 1912. 9n',lv,I.l- :, l., :.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
ENTER HORSES FOR
DERRICKSON RACES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. June 21.-The fol-
lowing entries have been made for
the Fourth Of July races at the Der
rickson Driving Park at Frederick:
Silver j.. 200 Ia, f. II. Johnson,
Dover; -Be-Sure, 2.14 IA, W. V.
Megargee; Charles W. 212, w. Col
Inns. Bishopville; J. II. NJ. J. P. Rear
don. Coatesville; Lady Bess, ais Ia,
r. S. Jones, Wilmington; Hero
217 IA. Saunders. Goldsboro; Bel
ton K. 21s, Harry DAILY. Marydel;
Hattie C.. Thomas Curry, Greenwood; (;
Red Wing, Erasmus Jones, Bridge
Vile; Sidney Foster, Derrickson,
Frederick: Lord Delaware, E. j.
Boggs. Cheswold; Dr. Volman. Z. n
johnson, Dover: Lady Fleetwood
Collins, Bishopville; Happy Dan
Tomlinson. Dover; Elmo, w. j. Mas
sew. Dover: Helen, J. H. Jones, Eel
ton; Bill Jackson, VIM. Brittingham,
FELTON,; Mack, Oliver Jones. FELTON,;
Belton. Jr.. Richard Jones Woodside;
,Halleys Comet. Bradley, Smyrna
Happv Girl. Wood Ennis, Smyrna;
Annie Drabell. j, B Derrickson'
Frederica: Gillette Lake, J. B. Der
rickson: Anna B., Derrickson, Fred
erica. Dinah. John Lindale. Mag
nolia; Lady wilkes. Ben Larrimore;
The Kid. 2.14. Satterheld. Middletown.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
sINaERLY MILkEs MINss.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 22.-The
advocates of light harness racing had
their inning at Prospect Park yester-
day when the most exciting finishes of
the meeting in the sidewheel classes
was witnessed singerly Wilkes. own
ed and driven by w 7 Mendenhall, of
Wilmington. Del, won the 2.22 trot af-
ter four hotly contested heats. The go
ing was fast in all the heats, and the
watches clocked 211 IA when the
Wilmington horse beat out Bonnie J..
in the last heat by a head.
Colonel franklin won the 2.23 pace.
He ran very erratic in the first two
heats. but came back with lots Of speed
in the last three. Both the favorites
were beat in the running race. Bryn
at 10 10 /. won ih~ fret race M five
furlongs easily, while Lasa. at Il
N. took the lead at the rise Of the bar.
rier and won all the way In the Sec
ond running race the same distance
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
MONTROSE

Mrs. c. L. Lippincott Miss lean
Miller Joseph Lippincott and Glenn
ent A. Lippincott, Jr.. we're guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller yesterday
Miss Adeline Swartz spent the day
with Mrs. Howard D. Derr.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Dawson
and family, Of Bellevue. left TODAY for
wildwood, N. j., TO spend the sum
mer.
Charles Cawthorp, of Wilmington.
has moved out 10 his summer home
near Bellevue.
Miss Maud Short and Miss Edna
Short, of N)ver. are spending seversN
days with their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Buckmaster.
Mrs. Morris Brown and daughter
spent Thursday with Mrs. j. W.
Munck.
Mrs. John Walker. of Bridgeport,
Conn, returned home today after a
visit of two weeks with relatives at
Bellevue.
Louis Cooley struck a hard prop
osition when he started to dig a we'll
on his property at Montrose. Mr.
Mr.. Cooley has cut through twenty
feet Of solid rock without getting
water.
Clawson S. Hammitt has a class oil
, students at Montrose sketching.
While Willard Camperson was rid.
/ ing horseback yesterday his hore'
became frightened and ran away. The
horse broke saddle girth. but the boy
balanced himself we'll and kept on tn,
horses back. The horse was fnalll
stopped by one of Mr. Campersont
employees
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
PROPOSALS.


= EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
CEINED by the Trustees Of tho Poor Of
New Castle county until 10 q. M. on Wed.
nesday, June 90 1912. for supplying the New
Castle County Hospital from June 20, 1912,
20 the last Wednesday 10 September. toi2
with beef bread, groceries. tobacco. carpet
slippers. dry goods and medicine. Bidders
on shoes, carpet slippers and dry goods will
be required 20 furnish samples. Bids for
heof will Be By the quarter. in proportion Of
one hind quarter 60 three fore quarters, out
of cattle well igtted and dressing not less
Than 500 pounds Bids for groceries and
drugs will be the various kinds named
IN the schedule, and must be Of the best
quality. Bids will also be received for sup.
plying the hospital with creamery butter.
delivered In such quantities AZ the super.
intendent may direct. Bids will be received
for supplying coal for the year; must be hrst.
class aud further particulars can be had by
applying 20 the superintendent. An bids 20
be directed TO the Trustees Of the Poor No
bids will be received unless IN accordance
with the above Tho trustees reserve the
right 90 reject any or all bids.
JAMES W. FOSTER.
Superintendent New Castle County Hospital
junc22.at
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Senator Hepburn Back to Old
Town Where Ancestors
Lived
GRADUATES GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, June 22-United
States Senator w. b. Hepburn, of
Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Hepburn.
spent a couple Of hours in New Cas-
tie Yesterday. Sentor Hepburn called
upon Postmaster Vantine and that Of
fetal introduced the Senator to James
I. Challenger, who showed the dis
tinguished visitor TO points of interest
about the city. Senator Hepburn is
a descendant of the Gilpin family,
Judge Gilpin being one of his rela-
tives. His early ancestors landed
at New Castle.
81 thought, Senator, you would be
In Chicago this week" ventured a
gentleman who was conversing with
Senator Hepburn.
With twinkle in his eye, Senator
Hepburn said: My State voted for a
man was not supporting and there
fore for the first time in a great many
years | am absent from the Republi-
can National Convention.i | am a
Regular Republican, you see, and you
know Iowa was not regular In select
ing her delegates
During the afternoon the visitors
went to Delaware City Mrs. Hey
burn was a Miss Yeatman, of near
Kennett Square, and was born on the
hi-state farm. which is one half in
Delaware and one half in Pennsyl-
Vania
In the Opera House last evening
che High School held commencement
exercises. L. Irving Handy delivered
the address to the graduates, dwell
Ing on the benefits Of education and
paying compliments to the public
school system. The High School
orchestra furnished music. There were
two graduates. Miss Irene o. Wise
and George Madden. Miss Wise was
salutatorian, and her essay was OF
Success Awaits at Labor's Gates
Mr.. Madden's essay was on Fame VS.
Notoriety." The class averages were
announced and complimentary re-
marks we're in order from all sides.
The funeral OF Miss Elsie B
Thomas. who died suddenly yesterday
morning. from heart trouble takes
place on Monday afternoon from the
residence Of her parents. Intermen
will be made in Old Swedes cemetery
DR. Kinkaid, of Wilmington. visite,
New Castle friends last evening.
Miss Dorothy Rigg. of Riverton. n
J. is the guest OF Mrs. Wertenbaker
Miss John McCarty has returned
home from Philadelphia where sh'
saw her niece Miss Edna Robbins
receive graduation honors. Miss Lii
Elkinton, formerly of New Castle
now of Pittsburgh. Pa, is visiting Mis-
Sallie Blunt
Andrew Bryson entertained a mum
ber of friends last evening at Dime
in honor of Mrs. Taylor and daugh
ter. of Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson LEI
today for Wayne, n. j., to spend
week with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hol
comb
Walter Bacon who was injured }
an elevator accident in the duPon
building is getting along nicely.
Two men from Smyrna river sol
800 pounds of snappers here las
evening.
Carl Walender, Elbert Burton, Wa
lace Herman. Voorhees, Scale, Kennar
Naylor. George Ford and Hiett Ora
ham went to Salem. n. j., last ever
ing where they attended a dance.