davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
STUD HEARING |S FINISHED
Carriers Present Their Side of the Rate Case and Are Given Until September 20 to File Briefs in the Matter

The hearing of the complaint against the railroads in respect to the rates in Arizona on potatoes, onions and long list of fruits and vegetables was concluded yesterday and the carriers were given until September 20 to file briefs in support of their contentious.
 The day was devoted to the hear ing of the carriers side of the case. Among the witnesses were R. G. StubbS; assistant general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, E. w. Clapp, general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern; William C. Barnes, assistant general freight agent
 of the E. P. & S w Some of the
 railroad men, among them P. P. Hast
 ings of the Santa F'e, testified the
 day before The trend of the testi-
 mony was a defense of the present
 rates on hauls up to 200 miles, and
 the admission that for hauls oi
 greater length within the state, there
 should be a readju ustment. They con-
 tended that the mileage basis of rate making as proposed, would work a hardship on the railroads, by reason of the small return on the very short hauls as we'll also as the small ton mage.
 While the rate reguation is pro- posed in the interest of all the state and affects many products. the great est purpose is to develop greater home product of potatoes and onlons the former with special reference tC Coconino county, by making 1t possl- ble to market these products at points within the state, now supplied iron Denver and Pacific coast points. The railroads set forth that there are few markets of large consumption within 1 200 miles of Flagstaff, and that | rates are readjusted for the longer hauls the object will have beer achieved.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
VETERANS 0FF
 FOR HOLIDAY
Excursionists Leave To-
 night for the Annual C.. A. R. Encampment in Los Angeles; Points of Information for Soldiers

This evening the special excursion by the Grand Amy Will leave fer Los Angeles via the hi zona X, California railroad There will be two special cars for the cxcur sionIets, who arc not confined to "id SC ,dlers There is a SD sc.,u inN ita- tloa tc the families ani 'r:rnds ot the veterans but all who desire may take advantage of the rates.
 The local post, John w. Owens, will be on hand in force and has a bran new banner made for this occasion. It was made under the direction of of his work, and who regrets very much that he cannot go along and march under it, but he will be at
 the depot to see that his comrades
 get a good start.
 \ General order No. 1 was recently
 issued by the Arizona department
 commander. containing information of
 special interest to the veterans who
 will accompany the excursion, and
 from it the following facts are taken:
 Comrades are reminded that they
 are expected to call at department
 headquarters in the Baltimore hotel,
 Los Angeles, Monday, September 9th, information and instructions.
 There will be an important meet ing of patriotic instructors Tuesday morning In the afternoon a meeting of the ex-prisoners of the war Wednesday morning the grand par ade and at night a grand camp fire. Thursday visit where you please and at night attend a rousing camp fire under direction of the patriotic in structor
 Very low rates have been secured for the comrades and old soldiers at the Hotel Baltimore. Write Manager Hess for room at once, stating whether you want d room with or without a bath. Rates $1.00 and up. Special rates will be given to all old soldiers who will visit San Fran cisco, at the Hotel ManX, Rates S1.00 and up.
 A special rate and accommodations have been made for all leaving Phoe- nix. See Capt P. P. Parker, justice of the peace First avenue, for par 1 ticulars.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
REPUBLICAN DINNER
 GOOD ATTENDANCE
Speeches Breathed of Confidence m
 Result in November.

There was large attendance at the Republican club dinner at the Hotel Adams last night and much enthusiasm was displayed. The re- marks were of the most encouraging nature The sentiment was expressed bv all the speakers that the repuo- lican spirit is spreading in Arizona and that is a corresponding subsistence of Roosevelt enthusiasm.
 Judge AinsWorth was one Of the speakers. He described conditions in the east. whence he has lately re- turned. He said that little doubt was entertained there that Taft would carry that section of the country, on the tariff issue. That is a matter, he said. affecting not only manufacturers but their employees as well. There is no desire to try experiments or tc embrace free trade, for 1t IS not SC long since the Wilson tariff law. I B. Nelson, in an eloquent speech answered the question, What is 2 Progressive" Other speakers were i R F. Marks, R. A. Kirk and Ear 1 Curtis.
 But it was not all politics or al dinner, for there was an entertaining feature in the shape of vaudeville stl1nt by several of the artists at tn Coliseum.
 The program of the club is to b. varied. The next meeting will no
 be at a dinner but at a smoker, a
 which all republicans or who Woul' like to be are invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

and Ointment being good for such things so procured a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. I washed both the carbuncles with Cuticura Soap freouently whenever any pus began to gather. and applied the Cuticura Ointment. [ felt .elief after the first use of Cuticura soap and Ointment, and in weeks time both carbuncles were gone and was com nletelv cured. have not been troubled since.
 ..I also had eczema of the scalp. My scalp itched fearfully and pimples began to break out which emitted pus. and my head became sore and scaly. had dandruf also. T ,sed Cuticura Soap for shampoo with hot water. and used the Cuticura Ointment m my scalp, and it afforded instant relief, followed by absolute cure" (Signed) George Fl. Wetseh. Dec II. 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are so,d throughout the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston
 Rs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
BEGINNING WORK
 IN J. s. COURT
Taking Up of Several Important Mat
 ters by Judge Sloan.

United States Judge Sloan found a mass of business confronting him when he opened court for the first time yesterday morning. The first business was the filing of his com and oath.
 The court announced that all nat uraIization matters would be taken up on September 9, but in the case ot Humphrey McKeone his petition was dismissed, the petitioner having died
 The case of w. P. Simms, bank rupt. was referred to Daniel Mcf'ar- land of Tombstone as referee.
 The clerk of the court was directed to transmit to the superior court oi Greenlee county $27,753, which hac been deposited by the Arizona Copper company as a tender in payment ol taxes in the suit brought against Il bv the state at the relation of the tax collector of that county. The case was filed here last spring, bu was afterward transferred to thu Greenlee county court
 considerable part of the morning session was taken up with an argu ment on the motion of the defense Il the case of c. w. Clark against th' Arizona Mutual Savings and Loai company and the Arizona Trust com pany for the appointment of a re ceiver; for an extension of time. Ih' motion was granted the defendant t' file a bond of s10,000.
 It was ordered that petition No. against the same defendants for tn same purpose should be heard on It merits next Monday. In this cas John Dennett. Jr., and several other similarly situated are the petitioners n- OPP -SsAatin cmfwy vbgkqj vbgk'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

were llc ldfBoSU 1dl DtiIiIiCS iiO ever saw. I suffered the most intense agony. so much that I could not rest or sleep for about a month. One was lanced four times. When the
 first began to get better an-
 other broke out and was
 equally as painful as the first
 one. heard of Cuticura Soap
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
TWO CARBUNCLES
 ON BACK OF NECK
Suffered intense Agony. Could Not Rest or Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. CarbuncIes Gone. Completely Cured.

Veterans Home, Napa Co. Cal.-'I was afflicted with two carbuncles on the baclx of my neck. The doctor said they
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-14

Harry Stanton finished the eXcava-
ton for the foundation of E. n. Grubbs
new hotel Saturday evening. There
was new hat and other valuable
considerations of a liquid nature pend
ing upon his being able to finish the
contract by Saturday night, and he
skinned through on only two or three
hour margin. 1t was a close shave
getting under that hat
E. c. Quackenbush, of Tonasket.
announces that he will be a candidate
for the office of treasurer at the Sep
TENDER primaries, on the republican
ticket. Mr. Quackenbush has been
ranching on the Okanogan river for
the past eight years, and has wide
circle of acquaintances in that part OF
the county. He is a man who would
fill the office to the satisfaction of The
public should he be nominated and
elected.
The new bill permitting homestead
ers to prove up after residence up
on the land three years, with a certain
amount Of the land under cultivation,
has passed congress, been signed by.
the president, and as soon as the nee
essary blanks and instructions are is
sued by the general land Office will
be in operation. No doubt many
homesteaders in this county will take
advantage of this new law and secure
title to their land.
Guy Fruit proposes to get some real
pleasure out of his new automobile
Next fall he will prepare tent and all
the necessary paraphernalia for
camping out, and in company with
Mrs. Fruit will motor down the coast
to southern California. They will
take their time, camping out when
necessary wherever night may over
take them, and will spend the entire
winter on the excursion A more de-
lightful outing could hardly be
planned.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Okanogan Coun-
ty.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Josephine Yardley. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. eXecutriX of the Estate of Mary
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, with
IN one year, after the first publication of
this notice. to said eXecutrix. at the office
OF G. f. Sigrist. Oroville. Okanogan
County, State of Washington the same
being the place for the transa ction of the
business of the Estate.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1912.
ELIZABETH STANSBUY.
June hit EXecutrix
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-14

the september primaries. 1t is the
duty of the voters to exercise some
care and Judgment in the selection of
commissioners this year, and consid-
erlng the extent of the territory, and
the interests that must be looked after
so as the great number of residents
IN the north part of the county may
be protected. it is necessary that a
commissioner should be chosen from
that locality Mr.. Warren is an old
resident of the neighborhood where he
now lives, and is considered to be by
those who know him best well fitted
for the Office to which he aspires. If
he secures the nomination and cleo
ton the upper part of the county will
be well represented on the board of
commissioners.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-14

A new law passed Congress in
March, known as the act of Mar. Is.
1912, which permits a land owner to
take up 100 acres af adjoining isolated
or disconnected parcels of the
public domain not exceeding 100 acres,
the greater part of which must be
mountainous, or too rough for cult
walton This land Is taken up similar
to an isolated tract, and must be ad-
vertised for sale in the same manner
and disposed Of for not less than $1.25
per acre. It is generally known as the
grazing land act. Geo. l. Cole was
the first entryman in this locality to
take advantage of this new law. He
filed before U. S. Commissioner Fred
J. Fine Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-14
WiCkerShan
Councilman

Councilman Wickersham feels
agrieved somewhat over the reference
this paper made recently to the print
ing committee. 1t seems that Mr.
Wickersham is the printing committee,
which was not understood. Mr.. Wick
ersham in all his relations with this
office has shown disposition to be
fair. And while on the subject it may
be added that it is the desire of this
paper to be on an amicable footing
with all the town authorities, so that
there may be mutual work for the
whole of the community, the town
taking a supreme place among all
hands above and beyond any petty
personal misunderstandings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-06-14
CALL FOR WARRANTS,

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing warrants on the Current Ex-
pense fund of the Town of Oroville up
TO and including warrant No. 692 will be
PAID upon presentation at my Office in
Oroville. Wash.
interest on warrants SO called will
cease from date of this notice
Dated Oroville, Wash. June l, 1912
ED. DAVIS,
treasurer of the Town of Oraville Okan-
ogan County, Washington
June 14-4t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
WOULD BE A DELEGATE.
]. Walter Lyons of Rutland Wants to
Attend Democratic Convention.

Rutland, Jan. 30.--It was learned
yesterday that J. Walter Lyons, an at
tcrney Of this city, has announced his
candidacy for the office Of deIegate-at-
large to the Democratic national con
vention to be held at Baltimore Mr..
Lyons. who has for II years been promi-
nent in Democratic politics, will favor
the reelection of Thomas H. Browne
of this city as national committeeman.
Mr. Lyons has been identified with
the party for the last IL years, holding
several different Offices. In 1900 he
went to the national convention in Kan
sas City as an alternate and also went
in the same capacity to the convention
at St. Louis in 1904. In 1908 Mr.. Lyons
went to the convention at Denver as
district delegate. He was the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in this dis
trct in 1909. Other members of the
Democratic party who are prominently
mentioned for delegates are Frederick
Martin OF Bennington. Allan Calhoun
of Middlebury, NJ. G.. Leary of Bur
lington and Dr. w. B. Mayo of North
field While DR. Mayo has not an
nounced himself a candidate. it is un-
derstood he would not be averse TO ac-
ceptiug the honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
MORE TROOPS SENT.
Gov. Foss Ordered Twelve Additional
Companies Out Last Night.

Boston, Jan. 30.--GOv. Eugene n. Foss
last night ordered twelve additional COM
panies of infantry and two troops of
cavalry to proceed at once to Lawrence
to assist in preserving order during the
the mill strike.
The following statement regarding the
governors action was given out by the
governors secretary, Dudley NJ. Hol-
man;
"At the request of Mayor Scanlon
and the city council of Lawrence, who
came to see the governor this afternoon
in regard to the strike situation in Law
renee, the governor after consultation
with the adiutant-general has ordered
twelve companies of infantry and two
troops Of cavalry to proceed at once to
Lawrence.
The governor has also requested Of
Chairman DeLas Casas a detail Of fifty
officers from the metropolitan park force
which viii leave this evening for Law
renee to aid in patrolling in the out
skirts of the city.
"Lieut-Col. Charles f. Ropes will he
in command of Companies A. B. G. and
d., of the second corps OF cadets from
Salem; Major Meredith OF the fifth regi-
ment will be in command of Companies
Fl of Charlestown, G.. of Newton. b.
of Charlestown and f. Of Waltham.
Major Garfield will be in command of
Companies X and NJ of the eighth regi-
ment from Somervile, and Major
Sweetser in command of Companies A
of the sixth from Wakefield and II Of
the sixth srom Stoneham Major
Schmitz will be in command of Troops
A and b cavalry from Boston
'The governor intends that there shall
be ample protection to life and property
in the city of lawrence. II Is expected
that part of the trooE~ will be on the
ground during the early evening, and
that all viii have arrived by midnight"
Governor Foss declined to place the
city Of Lawrence under martial law at
this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
VERMONT SONS OF VETERANS
Efforts Being Made to Build UP the
Organization.

A. J. Griffin. commander of the Yer
mont division, Sons of Veterans, is send
ing out folders. giving the aim of the
division for 1912. 1t is hoped that June
|, 1912, there will be gain in every
camp and to every member who Sc
cures three recruits for his camp be.
fore that time, win be given a recog
ton button, such as was adopte IS
the Rochester encampment, and "
pointment as special aid to tb " Il
commander. To aid in thi agn,
another folder has been under
the title Of, "Are You o a Vet
eran? ~ y
The constitution bylaws, as
adopted at the Roche. .er convention.
will be issued soon at cost of 21a
cents each Each camp should send for
enough copies so each member can have
one A. J. Davis Of Manchester Depot,
Is the Vermont correspondent for the
Banner and the different camps are re-
quested to send items to him before
the 25th of each month, so they may
appear in the next issue.
The S. V. auxiliary is another order
that is giving much aid, and it would
be well for each camp to start an auxil-
iary at home. Further information may
be had by addressing Mrs. Jessie Ferris.
Brandon, Vt
During the quarter ending Dec 81,
1911. one member died, two were hon
erably discharged, nine were transferred
and 25 we're suspended, making the num-
ber in good standing at the close of the
year, 723. The balance of money on
hand at the same date was $l7S.03.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
GOV. FOSS OFFERS
HIS MEDIATION
Will Try to Adjust Differences if an
Armistice at Lawrence Is
Agreed To-

Boston, Jan. 3O.--A proposition look
ing toward settlement of the strike at
Lawrence was announced by Gov. Foai
tonight, in the form Of an offer of the
governors services to make a personal
effort to adjust the differences, provided
the strikers would go back to work for
30 days and the mill owners would allow
SO hours pay for 81 hours work during
that time.
1t is expected the mill owners will
agree to the proposition. The statement
in full is as follows, as given out by
Sec. Dudley NJ Holman last night:
'Open letter to the mill operatives
and the mill owners of Lawrence by
Gov. Foss:
"The situation at Lawrence has be-
come so serious that every possible effort
should be made by all parties concerned
to adjust matters; and | therefore re-
quest all workers to 60 back and resume
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
PARKER & YOUNG LOSE HOUSE
And Occupants of Building at Lisbon
Lost Heavily.

Lisbon, n. H., Jan. 80. The tenement
house belonging to Parker g. Young, sit
uated a short distance below their mills,
was burned to the ground Sunday with
loss of $500. It is supposed that
the fire originated from an overheated
stove pipe, catching between the par
titions.
The family of Peter Foster, living
on the second floor, escaped only with
what clothing they had on. Some of
the families saved part Of their fur
niture, and in three of the tenements
the furniture was well insured. Two car.
ried no insurance.
The people of the village have sent
large contributions of food clothing and
furniture to the sufferers. A collection
was taken Sunday evening at the union
meeting in the Congregational church.
and was placed in the hands of Miss
Mckaye. the district nurse, for the bene.
fit of those who are in need. Mrs. Mel.
vim Howe was badly burned by having
reservoir full of hot water spilled
over her back. Some one lifted the
reservoir from the stove which was to
be removed from the burning house,
and it accidently got tipped over onto
the woman. A physician and nurse
were called to attend her.
The burned building is an old land
mark and is known as the "Ruggles
house." it having been owned and occu-
pied for several years by the late Thorn
as Ruggles and family. Parker & Young
bought it few years ago and remodeled
it into tenement house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30

There is proposition underway to
build a cotton mill on the site of the
I.rmiere property in Burlington. George
F. Payne, a former manager of the
Queen City Cotton mills, is fathering
the scheme and a party of Merchants
Protective association men, whom he re-
Gently met thought very favorably of
the idea. The company which he rep
resents is capitalized at $4,000, of
which 100000 has already been sub
scribed. When asked as to what the
company would expect of Burlington
in the way of inducements offered to
go there, Mr.. Payne said that the com
panv would expect considerable por-
tion of its stock to be subscribed for in
the vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-30
The Canopic Bearing Cardinal
0'ConneII Arrives Tonight
BIG RECEPTION TOMORROW
Steamer Will Reach Quarantine at Dawn
Tomorrow, and Announcement Was
Made To-day That Program
Will Be Carried Out.

Boston, Jan. 30.-The steamer Canopit
of the White Star line, having on board
Cardinal OConnell, was near enough tc
port to-day to warrant the announce.
ment that the elaborate welcome planned
for Boston's first prince of the church
would be carried out tomorrow as
planned. The steamer will be off the
lightship after midnight and viii reach
Quarantine at dawn.
Members of the Massachusetts, Cath
Ollie Order Of Foresters have arranged
for a delegation headed by Cornelius NJ.
Duggan, high chief ranger, to participate
in the parade. They will march with
the associate members of the 9th regi-
ment, M. " NJ
President james A. Dorsey OF the Bos
ton College Alumni association will head
delegation representing the past Off.
GERS of the association. The uniformed
rank of the Hibernians, the reception
committee and four companies of the
temperance regiment of the C. T. A. U.
will be in line.
Many wireless greetings were forward
ed to the cardinal yesterday. Cornelius
NJ. Dugan, high chief ranger, and Rev
james II. 0'Neil, high court chaplain,
sent one in the name of the NJ. C. o. r.
The Catholic union, through its presi-
dent, Joseph H. o'Neil, and the Knights
of Columbus, through State Deputy vii.
liam ]. 0'Brien, also forwarded greet
ings.
Throughout the city decorators were
busy Yesterday carrying out the plan
for decoration along lines suggested by
the committee on decorations. whics
consists of p. b. Magrane, Frank p.
O'Connor. Charles d. Maginnis, Charles
X, Greco and Edward f. Clancy Most
striking OF all the features is that great
arch across Bay State road in front OF
the cardinals residence The cathedral
decorations are practically completed.