davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

Ii prices are coming down
now, does that mean that
they have been too high?
Not much! Everything we
sell is priced at a reasonable
valuation, consistent with
the high quality of our
merchandise, and such price
reductions as we make at the
end of a season are merely
to clear Our shelves quickly
for incoming stock.
For example we're selling
Manhattan shirts now and
until February 10, at greatly
reduced prices. It will pay
you to avail yourself of this
opportunity now while the
selections are good.
All Wool Suits, $15 to $35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Have you tried the A
Cigar? It represents eighteen
years effort to please you.
STARVATION" DOCTOR is
BEING TRIED FOR MURDER
BY Associated Press.

Seattle, Wn., Jan. 24-Cross-ex-
animation Of Miss Margaret Conway,
for thirty-sev years attached 20 the
Williamson family, was resumed to-
day at Port Orchard in the trial of
Mrs. Linda Buford Hazard, the
starvation" doctor, charged with the
murder of Miss Claire Williamson.
She told of her separation from the
Williamson sisters at Liverpool in
May, 1910, and of her arrival at Van
couver, B. c., year later, where she
was met by Samuel Hazard, former
army officer and husband Of the de-
PENDANT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
MRS. BESSIE BAILEY PASSES
AWAY AT $50 A. M.-FUNERAL
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON AT
$50 O'CLOCK.

Mrs. Bessie Bailey passed away yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Carter, 329 East Intendencia street,
after a lingering illness. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted this afternoon
ar $3.50 o'clock, Rev. r. J. Haskew
officiating. The services will be held
at the residence, after which the
cortege will proceed to ST. Johns
cemetery, where the remains will be
inferred.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: S. E. Gilmore, George c. Apostle,
G. L. Poidevant, F. Pyritz, T. Dimitry,
T ], Dellaccio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
LUMBERMEN IN SESSION.

ming a three days convention, the
Southwestern Lumbermen's Associa-
ton opened its first session here this
morning. Addresses and discussions
of affairs interesting dealers from l.
900 yards in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas will make up the
program. An exhibit by dealers in
the convention hall is a feature.
Among those who are attending the
convention are Howard E. Case, of
Wichita, president of the association,
and A. F. Parkinson, of Wagner,
Okla, vice president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Russian Dancers,

The Russian dancers from the
metropolitan opera house, New York,
are soon to be here in a program of
ocular operas" or 'choreographfc
dramas" and in various divertise-
ments. The ocular operas" are
operas without words, with music
supplied by a complete symphony or
chestra. The advertisements consist
of character and solo dances without
any attempt at narration. This Won
derful organization will be presented
here soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
RESRYTERIANS TO STUDY
HOME MISSION MATTER
81 Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. ga ma
tional gathering of men of the Pres
byterian church met here today for a
two days convention TO study the
problem Of home missions and plan
for successful prosecution of the work
throughout the country.
Among the 125 delegates are Rev.
Charles L. Thompson, general home
missionary secretary; DR.. John Dixon
and DR.. Joseph Ernest McAfee, as
sistant secretaries, all of New York
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
Miss Billie Burke.

In 1.-THE Runaway" the comedy
which Miss Billie Burke brings to the
opera house on Friday night, January
26, the popular young actress has
found-so the critics, both profess
sional and amateur, say-the best role
in her repertory. Colette in this play
like Jacqueline in Love Watches"
the comedy in which Miss Burke made
her debut as a star a few years ago,
is one Of those sweet young French
girls whose innocence and ignorance
are as beautiful as the ignorance at
least is undesirable according to the
teachings Of up-to-da science. But
there the similarity of the two char
acters ends. Jacqueline was a little
aristocrat. Colette is a country girl.
She Is youth personified, full Of am
bition and romance. Her narrow
minded relatives try to marry her to
a country pumpkin and she rebels
and runs away to her only friend, a
great artist. In his studio she finds
shelter and at last love. It Is a charm
ing story told in a way to hold the at
tention from the rise to the fall of the
curtain. c. Aubrey Smith has the
part of the artist and he plays it de-
lightfully, just as he played Sir Mar
Gus Ordeyne in THE Morals of Mar
GUS few seasons ago. Others in the
supporting company which is an ex-
ceptionally strong one are George
Howell, Henry Miller, Jr., Morton Sell
ten, Edwin Nicander, who furnishes
much of the comedy Of the piece as
the BOBBY Colette refuses to marry;
Jane Evans, Emily Wakeman, Isabel
Garrison and Alice Gale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 24.-Possi-
bilities for a speedy settlement Of the
strike of the 10000 textile workers
before tomorrow appeared bright to-
day when strike leader Joseph E. Eft
tor agreed to meet the mill represen-
tatives tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25
COUNT ALERS LEXA Won
AEHRENTHAL VERY SICK
BY Associated Pres.

Vienna, Jan. 24.-The condition OF
Count Alers Lexa Won Aehrenthal,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter. has become worse. The count has
been seriously i'll for several days and
the disease from which he is suffering
has been diagnosed as leucocythemia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-25

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments? The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepa-
ration, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is
for sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
TO ONE ASLEEP.

Without the thunders of the city fade. You. too at last, lapped in the great release, Lean back shut lids; slowly all sounds decrease; The mystery of sleep makes me
 afraid. Are these the arms that about my heart were laid? Are these the lips that clung, the fingers these? So deep division the disdainful peace Of temporal death between Us two has made. Even as death. into some world above me He has called you beyond my ut
 most love, O sweet, where are you, alas! Where
 are you fled? Yet will l not call you back again to
 love me, Nor waken you from that high
 peace above These little fears. these hopes un-
 cOmforted John Hall Wheelock, in the Forum
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
PEACE TALK AND WAR.

We have heard so much about peace during the last decade and now are in the midst of so many rumors of war that the situation seems anom- alous. The question of war between Britain and Germany was scarcely Tast and the friction between France and Germany not yet ended when Italy went to war with Turkey. and new there is persistent rumor of War like friction between Italy and France. Strange as it is, however. the situa- ton is not unprecedented There was probably never more talk of universal peace than in the early fifties of the last century when the worlds fair at the Crystal palace. in London, was hailed as the symbol of future en- during peace There was to be un- limited commerce between nations thereafter instead of war, says the New York Herald Littre and many or the French philosophers and his torians were proclaiming loudly that the era of peace and good Nill had come to men and that there could rot again be a great war between civilized nations
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
GET TOGETHER
 AND ORGANIZE
Farmers Who Signed Pc tition to Congress to In vestigate Reclamation Service Form Protective Association.

The farmers behind the movement for an investigation of the eXpendl- ture of the funds of the reclamation service. in connection with the Salt River project. held meeting Satur- day and perfected an organization to be known as the Farmers Protective Association of Maricopa county. r. Y. Powers was elected president and chairman. H. A Bustrim, vice presl- dent: Q C. Thompson. secretary; Sam Barrett. assistant secretary and treas urer The meeting adopted a constl- tuition which it will ask all those who have signed the petition for an lnves- tigation. and all others so disposed. to sign. About 300 have now attached their names to the petition that will be forwarded to congress asking for the investigation. The petitioners m common with all others in the valley desire an extension of time in which to pay for the project but they con- tend also that a great deal more money has been spent in construction work than was necessary and desire an ln- vastigation to determine the matter After the work of organization on Saturday, the meeting was addressed bv j. NJ. JamisOn who stated that 1T congress approved the petition of the board of governors asking for an eX- tension of time and the settlers ac- ceDted it. the settlers would thereby approve of the full indebtedness charged to the association and would not get the investigation desired. There were also speeches by J. R.. Bradshaw. Stanley Howard, sam Bar rett and H. A. Bustrim. favoring the movement the farmers were assembled to fur her.
 The constitution adopted Saturday was as follows:
 Whereas. there is great and growing need for permanent organi- zation of the farmers of this valley for the purpose of mutual help and concerted action along such lines as will conserve their interests and pro- tect their rights under the. Salt River valley reclamation project; and, Whereas, we do not believe that the united States government ever in- tended that the reclamation laws should be so administered as to Nle- prive it's beneficiaries of any of the benefits to be derived therefrom or to be so administered as to practically | deprive those for whose benefits such
 works were constructed, and all voice or cart in it.
 Whereas. we do not believe that the government would knowingly al-
 low an unnecessary or unjust burden
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

Ray branch of our telephone system and has offices at Ray.
 Dr. A. F. Rood of Ray was in town Saturday. Dr Rood is looking over the situation here with the intention of opening dental parlors in Hayden.
 W. H. Howard consulting engineer of the A. <. X R. Co. has gone to Fl Paso.
 J. Heggie, local superintendent of the A $ X k. Co went to Phoenix Sunday to meet Mrs. Heggie. The Heggie residence over on Shelter Hill has just been completed and the Heg- gies will now make their home in Hayden.
 D. C. Jackling, in his private ear Cyprus" arrived in Hayden Sunday. With Mir. Jacklng are Frank Judge, wife and child, of Salt Lake City. and H. B. Tooker, secretary to Mir. Jack ling. The party went to Ray Mon day to look over the properties at that point.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
NEW ELECTRIC TABLE.


 A little electric device. combining both stove and utensils. which can be used to cook toast. broiI boil. fry or for the making Of griddle cakes, is the very latest. This new electric grill is a combination of the electric stove. the electric tOaster and the cleo tric brOiler, all in one. The grill. in neat design of nickel steel, is only a few inches square and can be used right on the dining room table. A flexible cord connects it with the nearest lamp socket and at the turn Of a switch it gets red hot from coils of calorfte wire which glow with cleo tric heat.
 When the grill is red hot it is sim pie enough to dror the toast on the rack where it is quickly brought to crispy brown. A space is provided beneath the glowing coils for tha broiling of meats where the radiant heat quickly sears the flesh and roasts it a delightful brown: a drip pan catches the grease. The stove is also fitted with d receptacle for i cooking and broiling. The aluminium 1 cover for this dish can be used as a spider when placed over the hot stove and when turned over it is equally as efficient as an aluminium griddlc i for making cakes.
 l The table grill is only eight inches long. five inches wide and about six inches high and vet it is amply big enough to cook a complete breakfast consisting of toast. cereal. bacon. and eggs and coffee. Of course the menu can be varied al will steaks and chops can be broiled; griddle cakes are easily and quickly baked. In fact anything can be prepared on this lit
 tie stove. without any other utensils. that could be baked over single gas burner. The grill consists of a base which is also a receptacle for the broiIer rack. the radiant stove. which is also the toaster; the cook ling receptacle the size Of the device. Is by by 31@ in; the cover. which is also the frying pan. and the alum
 mum griddle.
 The parts are all detachable so as
 to be easy to wash and keep clean.
 So simple is this device constructed that the stove itself can be washed anu SCi upoeu NilHOuI u'IlS lI tIlc
 least hit of harm.
 Unlike the chafing dish the electric
 grill is not limited to use. it can be employed for getting breakfast or
 lunch and where there is but one to
 eat, quite a respectable dinner can be cooked on if necessary. Bachelors
 and bachelor girls will hail this new
 electrical device with delight as it
 will enable them tO cook in the kit ichennette" to their hearts content
 and with this little table grill they
 can prepare the very best of food at la very nominal cost. The grill itself can he purchased for less money than lit would cost to buy disk stove and the devices which are represented in
 this combination outfit.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
FLOOREO BY \
 GLAD SURPRISE
W. H. Janney Superintend- ent of Hayden Mill Caught Unaware By Re turn of Wife. Nichols Employed By State.

HAYDEN. Feb, 26.-All was quiet and peaceful in Hayden and the mill superintendent. who is none other than w. H. Janney. was serenely en- loving his noon meal at the Staff House when one of the boys sud- denly announced that woman was entering the residence across the street.-the same residence which is the Jannev home. In his eagerness to learn the identity of the intruder the mill superintendent upset his char and went sprawling 10 the floor. The intruder proved to be Mrs. Janney who had arrived without talk ing the precaution to send advance warning and now MT Janney is eX- periencing much trouble in explaining to his numerous Hayden friends why he fell dead" at her unheralded ar rival.
 MT. w. Swart and MT. McDaniels, mining men of Colorado are in Hay den for a few days. They are look ing over the district and will visit other points in this vicinity.
 Thos. F. Nichols, who has. for sev- eral years. been connected with the Ray Consolidated Copper Go. at Kel- win and Ray in the capacity of min ing engineer has left to take up his duties with the New state in the of flee Of the Hon. Lamar Cobb. MT. Nichols is a very able engineer and the state is quite fortunate to se- cure his services. A few years ago he served the state of New York in a similar capacity with marked success.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Nichols in the Ray Hayden district feel deep regret at losing them but wish them great happiness and sue cess in the new field.
 It is reported that the management of the National theater has adjusted matters with Senor Navarro of the 1 Navarro Orchestra and that or ganization will appear again as an attraction at the theater.
 | Friday tight Hayden had a delight | fuI rain. which has been badly needed for several months. Tte night was quite coni. however. ard on the fol- lowing morning the Harden mites were greatly surprised to find the sur
 rounding hills on all sides capped with snow. This is the second snow scene
 this section has been treated to this
 winter. which is very unusual for this section.
 Fred A. (Bil) Wye has been in
 Hayden several days in connection
 with business of the local telephone
 company. MT. Nye has charge of the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THE WONDERS OF LIGHT

What is light? Whether it be the dim fox-fire produced by decayinG wood. the mystical gleam of a firefly or a glow worm in the shadowy for est. the will O the Wisp" that fits hither and thither over marsh, the
 flash from a meteor flying swiftly across the sky. the tremendous quiver
 from out the vast abyss of the star
 depths. the emblaozned pathway of a
 bolt of lightning. or whether it be the
 illumination produced by pine knot,
 a candle. a gas jet, an incandescent
 mantle or filament. light is one of na- lures mysteries-a problem set for
 man to solve.
 And man has learned in the ages
 that have elapsed since he was ere
 ated. that by far the greatest part of
 the mystery lies with himself. The
 perception of light heat, sound and
 possibly of other forms of energy to
 which he cannot as vet give even a
 name. depends almost entirely upon the chemical and physical changes that take place within his own body especially in the brain and its faith ful OutpOStS Tn the nervous SN SiSii. III our consideration of the wonderful properties of light we shall not dwell at leng h upon the psychological phases of the subject, but shall at tempt to make clear some of the simpler physical phenomena with which everyone is more or less fla miliar. but which are nevertheless not generally understood. We shall re- gard light as a form of energy, def mite thing--the thing that enables us to see. the thing that gives us the power to distinguish green from red, the thing that hammers away at the emulsion on photographic plate causing the chemicals therein con | tained to deposit q thin film of metal | lie silver which we may utlllZe m ] making a picture of landscape, a i comet. or the face of some dear friend J. Gordon ogden, in the March Pop | ular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

to be placed upon Us. by it's incompc- tent and untrustworthy subordina,es: but We do believe that the general government is ready at all times to correct the abuses of it's suborIinates and to arnuI their illegal acts.
 Now. therefore. by resolution prop erIy adopted. it is declared that the following rules and principles shall be those governing this organization:
 Article I. Section 1: The name of this organization shall be. and is here by declared to be. The Farmers As sociation of Maricopa County.
 Article II. sec. 1: The object of this organization is to secure concerted action on the part of the farmers in every way possible to better condi- tions which surround farming in this valley: to make the best possible use of all the benefits to be derived from the Salt River valley reclamation project: tc use every possible means to stop the wasteful and unsatisfac- tory methods of handling the water of the valIvv: to try to secure a COrrec- ton of the expensive methods of the maintenance department and con struction departments which obtain under the present methods of hand ling these departments; tO conserve 5v every honorable means every pos sible benefit which should accrue to the farmers of Salt River valley from the construction of it's reclamation works, and to protest against and prevent the execution of mOnopolistic contracts in every department of ser vice by those in charge of tIs recla nation service here. and % endeavOI to secure the cancellation of any such moncpolistic contracts should they be now - existence.
 Article III, Sec. I: That any land owner who now is deriving direct ben
 efits from the Roosevelt project, O' persO IS owning land which ha bctl duly signed up, but which is no noU served with water. or any pOssessor q! land. the title to which is not vel vested m sucn person by reason o1 not having made final payment: thereon, shall be eligible to member ship in this organization.
 Article ", Sec. 1: The officers O
 this organization shall he a resident
 vice. president, secretary and treas urer. Section ?: The term of offic' shah be for one year.
 Article V, Sec 1: This OrganiZa tion may. by proper resolution. divide the irrigated lands into districts ana authorize the establishment of sub organizations therein.
 | Article VI, Sec. l This orSaniza ! ton may enact bylaws for it's owi | government and the government O | the sub- oi ganization at any time. bu ! in the absence of such bylaws, Rob ] erts' Rules of Order or Cushing | Manual shall constitute the rules fo | governing this organization.
 Article VII, Sec 1: This constftu
 ton may be amended under the usua 1 rules of procedure in the del ber1 ! ton of such bodies.
 : We. the undersigned land owner ] and water users. hereby subscribe l.
 the foregoing and agree to use ou ] best efforts to carry oue it's purposes i both in letter and in spirit.
 An amendment to Section III: "Of
 ficers shall be elected on the adop i ton of the constitution and on 'h
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
PHOENIX HER
 OWN BOSS NOW
Congressman Carl Hayden Asks Attorney Generals Advice On Congress- Power to Legislate for Ills In Sewer Matter.

Attorney General George Purdy Ruuard received a telegram yesterday iron, Congressman Carl Hayd2r stat ing that the bill authorizing the c'tE of Phoenix to divert $60,OO0 from the money derived from the sale of the sewer bonds for the purchase Of the existing system would be up for early consideration by congress, and that this bin together with ,th1r leslsia- ton affecting Arizona cities was well advanced on the calendar.
 The congressman suggested that inasmuch as Arizon was now a state congressional permission to spend money is no longer required, put Sald before moving that the bllls De taken from the calendar. he desred the opinion of the Attorney General Bullard replied that the view taken of the matter by the "Gentleman From Arizona is in his opinion, che cor rect one and that any action congress might take would be of non effect. He added. however, that no harm could result even though congress should pass the proposed act
  mission was granted the city of Phoe- nix to float bond issue for the pur- pose of building a sewer system in thls city a controversy arose between the mnnicipality and the company owning the existing sewers covering few blocks m The business section.
 It was finally agreed by vote of the people at an advisory election to buy this system for S60,O ,OOG but before such payment could be made it was neees- sary under the territorial form of gov ernment for congress to pass an en- abling act giving permission to diver' the funds necessary to make the purchase.
 This bill was introduced at the laS' session but was lost in the hurry anu hustle of the closing days. In the meantime Arizona has become full fledged state and her cities are nc longer dependent upon the benign ov- rrsight of the national legislature.
 r is the opinion of those well n- formed that the matter may be left in abeyance until the municipality acquires a new charter under which the council is likely to have authority to proceed with the payment without further action.
 In the meantime the work of sewer construction is going forward undel an agreement with the old company to purchase its plant.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THE HILLS.

O hills OCT topped with the vernal
 green,
 I turn to you. for OCT your way One fared. nor has she ger been seen. My Love of yesterday. O hills. aglow with summers bloom. Why are you so profuse with flow
 CTS? Do you plant these upon her tomb, And are your tears the warm sun
 showers? O hills. ablaze with autumn's grace, And purple asters, yellow leaves. The mist about you hides her face; And list, the low wind grieves! O hills. the winter wild and drear Conceals my Love beneath the
 snow, I know 'tis but a year year. Ad yet it seems so long ago!
 Edward H. s. Terry. Tho PanlibIic1n Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

Many magazines are like politicians. in that their promises of good things for next month are the cleverest part of them.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

first Saturday of each year there after
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

The Republican Want Ads pay.