davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
YOUNG |NCORR|G|BlES
 LOOT BURNED HOUSE
Lieht Fingered Youths Piliage Burned Residence, but are all Nailed
 by Police

A mob of enterprising youngsters made loot of certain plumbing fix lures that were lying around loose in the wreck of the roOming house on Seventh street and by so misdoing call ed out the detective department.
 Yesterday the place which was burned some time back was broken into and a quantity of pipes. fittings and other materials valuable only as metal were cleaned out. The police or being notified placed Officer Brad ley on the trail and last night the name of the last boy was learned. No arrests were made but the juvenile pirates will be required to march up on the city carpet this afternoon. It is not known what vii be done to make the younger set of criminals see the error of their ways, several and individual, but it will no doubt be something to show them the dur ability of the path of the wrong doer, and the woe that waits on the sticky fingered. They took the stuff to sell to junk dealers, but it was all recovered along with its unright- ful owners.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
Of Local Interest
rUHrA cn15fs -,ss =, os.sl szniu p~-

Before leaving home for your summeS vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Los Angeles beginning next Monday.
 Captain Parker has received a lot of badges which he will distribute to those who intend to go to the en- campment as well as to those who do not, though they are encampment badges.
 They consist of a bronze piece with the word Arizona" and under it the Los Angeles. 1912" Attached is a ribbon of the national colors.
 A tourist car has been provided for the twenty five members who are go- ing from Phoenix and vicinity and they will be joined at Wickenburg by ten or twelve members of the Grand Army from Prescott. The train will leave here at 7:15 on Friday evening and will arrive at Los Angeles at 10:2O the following morning.
 It is understood that large num- Der of members of the order are go- ing from Tucson, Bisbee, Globe and other towns in the south and east. They will leave the same night and will arrive at Los Angeles about the same time as the members from the north
 Word has come from Los Angeles of elaborate preparations for the re- ception and entertainment of the vet erals from this state and they are to be given the time of their lives.
 Most of them will see more old sol diers together than they have seen since tn clos of the civil war for very few of the c. A. R. men who have lived in tn west have ever attended a national encampment.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, August 30.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 ISSl 10S.9p Contents of reservoir acre feet 494 ,S94 Loss proceeding 24 hours, acre
 feet .... .............. 2,7O7 Elevation of water in reserN oir,
 1 year ago today, feet ... 15495 Contents of reservoir, l year
 ago today, acre feet .44S,658 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. .............. 2S,28O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ. I. 42,790 Amount of water user for irri-
 gation, south side, M I. .... 1,52O
 Water in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
COOPER-CALISHER. -

SOOT JOllIl t~ Cooper and Miss Louisa Calisher Were united in marriage last night by Justice Johnstone at the Capitol hotel. Mir and Mrs. Cooper are resi- dents of Stein's, N. M. Earlier in the day the justice pronounced the fatal words which made one of An tcniO Baca and AntOnia SWasta-
 AT THE ADAMS.-John R. Kirk. Kirksville, Mo; H. P. Carroll and wife, Los Angeles; w. w. Erstine, San Francisco; Mrs. Kate Lettle, Fl Paso; J. R. Douglas, Los Angeles; F. Ross Wilkinson. Washington, D. C.; Mrs Felix See; L. G. Robinson. Kansas City, Mo: F. Caecia, San Francisco; H. Ely. Chicago; Robt. T. CoWles, San Francisco; J. L. Lip pc, San Francisco; w. l.. Carson, Ray; w. c. Truman, Ray; Henry SpitZer. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
LEO ElWELL SOLE
 PROPRIETOR NOW
Has Bought Late Partners Interest
 In Reuter- Elweli Grocery.

Leo ElwelI has purchased the in terest of the Reuter- estate in the business of the Reuter- Elwell grocery store at 230 East Washington street and will hereafter conduct it as sole owner.
 MT. Elwell came here four years ago and for two years was an em- ploye of the Doris store. He then formed partnership with MT. Reu- ter and since that time the business has grown notably. The store main tains an auto delivery service and enjoys a fine and a growing patron age
 MT ElWell has been practically the head of the business for a long time and proposes to continue to give it his personal attention, carrying a good stock and making the further growth of his business his chief concern.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
WILL GIVE TEAS
Chicago Social Functions Will Sound
 Political Opinions.

Political teas at which representa- tives of the various parties will tell the attitude of their organizations toward women and equal suffrage have been inaugurated by Chicago suffragists. The functions are to be held on Wednesday afternoons throughout the presidential cam Iaign at the suffragist headquarters in the Fine Arts building.
 Invitations have been sent to the different party headquarters, indifat- ing the willingness of the Chic&g women to bear and weigh any prth hn- ises on their behalf which the rEal candidates may be willing to m3<e, and it is expected the suffrage ro1 1ns will buzz with as deep political Sls- cussions during the next few moffhs as any mems club.-Chicago Post&
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Two fashion novelties are illustrated here, the close fitting toque, the in side lined with a contrasting material and the inside as well as the outside daintily trimmed with flowers In this case the floral effect was achieved by the use of silk braid gathered to crochet button set in the center. An other novelty is the collar, one of the new turnover affairs, in the director ate style and finished with a satin stock and bow.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I am now the sole owner of the Annex Hotel located at No. 515 North Cen tral Avenue, Phoenix. AriZ., having purchased all outstanding interests in and to the furniture and equip ment of the same, and will hereafter conduct said Hotel myself, and in my own name
 All bills and accounts now out standing contracted by the former management must be presented to me not later than September 10, 1912. bb HARRY C. RAIN.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 24 hours ending 6:OO p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, } degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 2x3 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, II inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 10 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, IS inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
PLENTY OF MATERIAL.

What are you puzzling about?"
 I'm writing a sketch for vaudeville on the current political situation
 Well, you ought to have plenty of good stuff to put in.''
 That isn't what troubles me. I've got so much stuff I don't know what to leave out"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
GREAT GATHERING
 0F THE (. A. R.
Members of Order Requested to Cal
 at Captain Parker's Office

Captain P. P. Parker requests all members of the G. A. R. living in this vicinity to call at his office on Thurs day afternoon in order that final ar engagements may be made for at tending the national encampment at
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
THE NEWPORT WHIRU.

"A lady wearing one black stocking and one white stocking created the latest stir at Newport. What do you think of that?"
 Fine business. I suppose some gentleman exquisite will appear next wearing boot on one foot and a shoe on the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
ENGINEERS URGE HOFFMAN,
Ask Dix to Name Schenectady
Man for Service Commission.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany, Jan. 19.-In the absence of Gov
ernor Dix. who is still confined TO the
Executive Mansion with a cold. his secre-
tary John A. Mason. to-day received
committee representing six thousand loco
motive engineers, who want the Governor
TO appoint Henry Hoppman, of Science
tady, a member OF the upstate Public Ser
vice Commission Mr.. Hoppman has been
a locomotive engineer for twenty-seven
years and at one time was a member OF
the Board OF Aldermen of Schenectady.
The delegation presenting his name. de-
clare that, as many questions before th9
commission relate to railroads, railroad
man should be a member. The vacancy on
the upstate commission will be caused by
the expiration on February 1 of the term OF
John B. Olmstcad, of Buffalo. The Gov
ernor, It is expected. will name his sue
cessor within a few days.
In spite of his Illness, Governor Dix ex-
poets to be able to go 10 New York to-
morrow afternoon Mr. Mason. in COM
pany with Norman L. Mack, chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee. will leave
tomorrow for Baltimore, where they will
arrange for the headquarters of New
York's delegation at the national conven-
ton on J"-.e 25/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

by forming an economic unity throusm ,,t .,se
establishment of appropriate traue ,,t NJ.
This goal was reached by the Ieond Co.
rocco agreement between France an = ocess
many, which gave the latter power
to the Congo and the Ubangni differ
Although, of course, opinions ma od 70
about the value of the territory ceue 49, "
Germany. II is evident that GerIla ,., 'o ond
merce and industry German iIllhean o @. az, ~
farmers. have obtained valuable su"i ~ q
tees for their interests I'm Morocco. ~ !,
agreement furnishes a powerful lllst, utnr
In the hands of the German goVeCTnine,aa, -
enabling 1t permanently to protect e, Set a
interests in spite of all contrary elo[,S, "a
careful reading OF the text OF the a5Le,
ment will be convincing in TINS Ie .sspptiai
The explicit prohibition OF ONE g'raian
treatment OF goods imported Dya W Eli
countries-which Is of equal benent 10 81
nations. including the United Statesotsito 7
severe rules for controlling TINS, tne s,.g-
blity Of an appeal 10 a clearly dellileu ~
tenn Of arbitration with regard 10 cIailiIa
against Moroccan and French author l,Ies'
the possibility OF the construction ot nlI
yate railways without public compelitio on.
and their administration by private uoa a We W.
all these provisions of the agreement cah
not be too highly valued. -, .a,5
on the whole, It can therefore De sa hu
that the negotiations conducted unuei o,ie
moral pressure of the sending OF tne ( an
Their 10 Agadir led to a satisfactory Ies ,
for Germany, because she avoided cuaaInS
phantoms and tried only TO reach sVdi
which II was possible for her to attain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
GLAD MORSE is RELEASED
Men Prominent in Financial
World Commend Taft's Action.

There were general expressions OF ap
prevail in the financial district yesterday
of President Tafts act In releasing
Charles w Morse. Most OF the bankers
and fnanciers who had been associated
with Morse before his downfall were OF
the opinion that he had been punished
sufficiently. T.. T. Bedford. who was as
ISOLATED with Morse as director OF the
Bank Of North America, said he was glad
Morse was free.
He lost more money for me than any
other man, but think he has suffered
enough for what he did" said Mr.. Bed
ford
X. s. Black, president Of the United
states Realty and Improvement Company,
who was associated with Morse In several
companies. said:
II consider President Tafts action as
, eminently just and I think I voice the
opinion OF many OF Morse's former asso-
cities in saying that he has paid suffi-
ciently the penalty for any wrong he may
have committed.
Alfred II. Curtis. the former president
Of the Bank of North America. who was
convicted with Morse. expressed his sat
itsfaction at the former bankers release.
Francis L. Hne. president Of the First
National Bank, said he felt sorry for
Morse.
MIR. Morse has my sympathy. as would
any one in his position" said Vice-Presi-
dent Strong, OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany
prominent member OF the governing
committee OF the Stock Exchange ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the release
OF Morse. He said
I'm my opinion, Morse suffered far more
for the crime OF which he was convicted
than he deserved Morse was made a
scapegoat because OF public opinion. II
may be recalled that none OF the depos-
itors OF the banks which he controlled lost
cent as a result OF the panic OF 1907"
member OF an old and conservative
banking firm said that he thought Morses
sentence had been altogether too harsh.
member OF one OF the four largest
banking houses in New York said that in
his opinion Morses release was an act OF
Unsuitable Clemency.
other Wall Street men said they did not
attach any financial significance to Msrse's
release. So far as the practices for which
he was condemned are concerned, they
said. the stricter supervision OF banking
operations had largely eliminated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
vERBECK PLANS GUARD DAY
Grand Review Here by Governor Dix
Probable Some Time in May.

Albany. Jan. l9.-Following out his
scheme for a semi-military athletic tourna-
ment. AdJutant General Verbeck has de-
c,ded 10 designate a guard day in New
York city some time in May. 1t Is pro-
rosed TO have all the national guard or
ranizations OF New York and Brooklyn
assemble in New York. probably at Van
CortIandt Park, for a grand review by
Governor Dix. In addition TO the review
ing. several athletic features will be ar
ranged.
81 believe" said General Verbeck to-
dav. that the event should be arranged
with an eye to giving the men in the guard
a holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
HACKED UP" MEAT PRICES
Packers Got All They Could from
Retailers, Says Witness.

Chicago Jan 19-Several thousand origi-
nal memorandum cost sheets for beef used
b. Armour & Co at its South Omaha plant
between March and September. 1910, were
introduced in evidence by the government
in the packers trial to-day
They are the first original data dealing
with the actual figuring Of the beef cost
within the period covered by the indictment
unearthed IN the trial. and show the allow
snces made for by-products by the test
cost system. This system the government
declares was used by the packers as the
basis of fixing prices.
The sheets were produced by Edward J.
McAdam. office manager at the South
Omaha plant Of Armour & Co.
Earlier in the day Everett b. Dill and
Perry n. Waterhouse, formerly managers
for the National Packing Company at Bos-
ton. from 1905 to 1906. testified that 1t was
tho practice for the representatives Of Ar
mour & Co.. Swift & Co. and Morris e. Co.
to exchange memoranda OF the daily ship
ments. margins and selling prices. They
said that in this way the representatives OF
each company knew what the other was
doing.
Waterhouse testified that when he was in
charge of the National Packing Company's
business in Boston the managers met every
Saturday to exchange this information He
said they made daily and weekly reports TO
the main offices in Chicago regarding the
prices obtained on sales.
Everett B. Dill gave damaging testimony
against the packers.
while at Boston representing the Ma
tional Packing Company were you advised
In advance of the shiI ments to be made
during the current week. Dill was asked
by Senator Kenyon.
Yes" replied Dill
what other information did you get?'
II got a margin figure or estimate for
each week which gave US our selling price.
These figures were often changed by tele-
graph I'm the middle of the week II /
thought the figure was below the cost of
cattle ] would brace up the selling price
and get all could from the retailers"
Din said that In 1906 the four big Chicago
packers sold 100000 pounds of beef week
in New York City. He estimated that 50
per cent of the fresh meat supplied New
York City was shipped by Armour & Co.,
Swift & Co.. Morris & Co.. the National
Packing Company Cudahy a. Co. and the
schwarEschlld a. Sulzberger Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
AWAIT NEWS FROM Poi
Believed Here Captain Scott.
Antarctic Trip Succeeded
LEFT LONDON IN JUNE, 1910
British Naval Officer Had a.
Miles of Uncharted Ter.
ritory to Cover.

Men in this city who are inters.,as =.
polar exploration expressed the belle, -.
terday that word would be had alrno,, -
day from Captain Robert Falcon Sea-.
r. NJ, who expected to reach IN. So
Pole on Christmas Day. and they believe
that when he announces the result of TIA
British Antarctic expedition II will he :.
say that his quest was successful.
Lieutenant Sir Ernest II. Shackis,a,
reached the farthest south on January
1902 ninety-seven geographical miles awav
from his objective point. and then turnsa
back only because ne ran short of nro.
visions.
With Shackleton's accomplishment I,
mind, and arguing that Captain Scott had
only. ninety-seven miles OF uncharted terri.
tory between him and the pole, and tai.
ing into consideration his excellent equip-
ment, one member of the Arctic Club said
yesterday that barring mishap, Scott was
now returning from the South Pole
Captain Scott had $50 miles to cover from
his winter quarters to reach the South
Pole. His journey consisted OF a dash
across the comparatively level ice TO the
ice barrier. then up the glaciers side to
the plateau, some ten thousand feet above
sea level, and then TO the pole.
The Scott expedition was QUILTED as no
other exploration party was equipped be.
fore. The British government SUBSCRIBED
10000 to the fund, and the British public
contributed an equal sum. Accompanying
him, in addition to picked crew. were Ave
lieutenants OF the royal navy and two sur
geons and three biologists.
Three motor sledges were carried in the
hold OF his vessel, the Terra Nova, which
rescued Anthony Fiala. Packed with them
we're seventy tons Of provisions, and for
the dash TO the pole, 100 dogs and 90 81.
berian ponies were used.
Captain Scott, just before sailing from
London, in June, year ago, in discussing
his plans, said
THE plan for the journey TO the South
Pole from King Edward VII Land, includes
the use of three means of sledge traction
ponies, dogs and motors-and ponies viii
be taken In sufficient numbers to insure
thoroughly adequate amount Of food being
taken to the base OF the glacier. A dog
team, with a relay of men, will trans
port the loads over the glacier surface, and
a picked party of men and dogs will make
the final dash across the inland ice sheet
Motor sledges will. according TO their
proved capacity. be main agent or useful
auxiliary to the transport plan. II they
reach the foot Of the glacier there can be
little doubt that they will ascend It and
thus simplify the difficulties Of the further
Journey. II they fail to reach the glacier
they will. at least as far as they can be
taken, relieve the ponies and dogs Of
weights and increase the safety OF the re.
turn Journey"
The motor sledges that Captain Scott took
with him had been designed after exhaus-
tive tests in Norway, and can make from
two to three and one-half miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
FOR A MILDER GAMBLING LAW
Agriculturalists Would Require Per-
sonal knowledge of Betting.

Albany, Jan. ls.-The State Association
of County Agricultural Societies, at it's an
nual meeting to-day. went on record as
favoring All amendment 10 the law making
directors OF racing associations liable for
gambling carried on within their premises
so that It win be necessary to show tha,
they had a personal knowledge OF such bet
ting.
The association elected these officers.
President Or. Andrew Crawforth. Lock-
port; Independents, Edward Thompson.
Northport; w. J. BRENNAN, Cortland
secretary, G. W Harrison. Albany: treas.
urer, A. Il. Brown. Batavia
The New York State Association of Union
Agricultural Societies elected officers az fol-
lows: President, George I. Wilbur. oneonta.
ylce-presidents. Garry A. Willard, .Joon-
Vile: II. Louis Wallace Sandy Creek; Dan
Tel .. Frlsbie, Middleburg; Edwin A. Mcr.
rift IT,. potsdam secretary, Stanton G.
Shaver, Syracuse, and treasurer, Archie Z.
KIlmer. cobleskiil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
TO TAP CITYS RESERVOIRS
Bill Would Permit Westchester
municipalities to Do So.
b Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Albany, Jan. l9-To permit the cities and
villages in Westchcster County. under GER
tain restrictions, to get their water supply
from rcseI yoirs or natural lakes in the
COUNT, acquired by the city Of New York,
is prov cd in till introduced to-day by
AssemhIynan Cof'cy The manner OF tap
pinS the reservoirs or lakes IL to he agreed
Oh between the authorities OF the West
eli, st,r municipalities and the Commissions
er OF Water Supply Gas and EleciioiG
Of ~" city OF New York. or shall be as
directed by the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court at the Second Judicial District. The
rmOUnt 10 he paid 10 New York for the
water is TO le agreed On between the au-
thorties OF the municipalities and the
Board Of Estimate Of the city, or deter
mineI by the coCrt.
Assembyman Bush. Of Chemung County.
has again introduced his measure provld-
ing for local option In cities. villages and
towns TO determine whether baseball shall
be played on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
CARNEGIE CHANGED MIND MORE MILL WORKERS STRIKE
Now Seeks to Collect His S28 70
Witness Fees.

Washington. Jan l9.-Andrew Carnegie
is having trouble in collecting SOS 20 in
witness fees from the government for his
testimony before the Stanley committee.
He told the committee when testifying
that he felt honored by its invitation to
appear and would frame his subpoena
and expense vouchers in gold and keep
them forever.
Mr. Carnegie, however, changed his
mind, for on January II he signed his ex-
pense voucher. and It was received to-day
by Jerry G. South. chief clerk Of the
House. II was for 454 miles OF travel at
five cents a mile $50 7OJ and for three
days witness fees at 81 a day 49,.
The New York notary who witnessed
the voucher for Mr.. Carnegie failed to
affiX his seal. and MIR. South viii not pay
the money until this error has been cor
rected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
VERBECK DENIES REPORT
Not Planning to Unite Offices of Ad-
jutant General and Major General.
TBv telegram to The Tribune

IBy lelegrapn 10 Inc lrlDune.5
Albany, Jan. 19.-Adjutant General YER
beck to-day denied the report that he was
planning to have consolidated the Offices Of
adjutant general and major general. Legis-
latlon would be required to carry out such a
plan. and the adjutant general said that
he had advised both the Legislature and
the national guard that there be no
changes in the military law this year, ex-
cept the perfectng OF legislation enacted
last year. Through bis efforts for the first
time In many years the military laws OF
the state have been got together in book
form, and he desires that the present laws
be tried out before any new ones are
added
The report in reference to the combining
of the offices OF the adtutant general and
major general, II is believed, was brought
about through the retirement In May OF
Major General Roe.