davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
NOTICE FOR AUDIT.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Recorder of the city
of Phoenix. Arizona, until Monday,
June 9th, 1913 at five o'clock P. NJ. Of
that day, for auditing the books and
accounts of the City Building Inspec-
tor from May 1st. 1906 to May 31st,
1913, both dates inclusive.
BY ORDER of the Common Council
of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

There is no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
them a trial. For sale by all drug
sts.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
he EMPRESS

Tonight sees the regular change in
the vaudeville bill at this popular
play house. and the management
promises a musical treat. The Royal
Italian Four will hold the boards
This act comes to Phoenix booked
as one of the highest class musical
acts in the business. offering violin.
harp, and flute selections that have
pleased large audiences all along the
route, and they will no doubt be re-
ceiVed with open arms by the music
loving public of this city. The NOV
les will all be new and of the latest
releases .obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Stations

THE STALLION, DIR. CLARK.
2:14M viii be found on West Roose-
Welt street near Grand ave. at Bour-
bon Stables. ]. 7. Clark. 6dn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

5, blk. 6. n. Evergreen Mesa.
Phoenix Title & Tr. Co. tr., w. |
Rheims, deed, lot 4, blk. 4. N Ever
green add, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
NOT0 EaIGnE.

MI BONE CORSET-Designed and
fitted according to the individual
needs Of the figure. Comfortable, ny
gienfc and stylish Helen Jennings,
715 w. Washington: phone 1888 II
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Stables and CorraIs

GOOD HORSES AND RIGS-For
hire and for sale at Corral Prices
Commercial Corral, E. A. Starr &
Co, Props. Main 80; over. 2519. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Business Oh ances
Special Notices

CARPETS-ThOrOug cleaned on
the floor. Phone 1873. The Electric
Vacuum Cleaners r
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

$40 REWARD COR the arrest and
conviction of anyone stealing the Ari-
IONA Republican from the front yards
of any Of our subscribers.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Special Notices

PLUMBING-It pays when you
need plumber to get a good one.
G. ]. Vosskuhler, &c South Third st,
Phone 184S. Chg
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Attest:
FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
First Publication May %, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Dated June 4th 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Rapidly the Increase

is less than by using the old methods,
while the labors of the housewife are
lightened and more time can be found
for reading, study, outdoor work or
recreation.
Use at Twin Falls.
Owing to the natural advantages Of
southeastern Idaho and the great pos
sibllities OF electricity already realized
has made it the most favored section
of the state and consequently Its
gorwth has been the most rapid. New
towns have sprung UP and prospered
In the center Of barren sagebrush
tracts. The entire country has been
settled up by a thrifty class of citizens.
Magnificent schoolhouses have been
built. the most modern of which is sit
uated In the Magic City" of Twin
Falls, in which is a thoroughly
equipped electric kitchen, where not
only domestic science is taught, but the
students who are obliged to come from
a distance are served hot lunches at
noon. Electrical energy has been the
main factor in making the southeastern
part of the state a favored section, an
attraction for the easterner looking for
home in the west, and now that the
entire section Is thickly settled with a
prosperous people, the live boosters of
that section are now turning their at
tention to securing manufacturing en-
terprises to enter the field and offering
as an inducement the cheap cost of
electricity for operating purposes.
In order TO compete with southeast
ern Idaho In inducing settlers to come
here, Boise and other cities must offer
as great inducements as other sections
and especially is this true IL the desire
is to secure manufacturing companies
to enter this field The problem lies
in cheaper electrical power for COM
mercial use, lighting, heating, cooking
and all household uses Its field is UNI
limited. Once the people fully under
stand its advantages its use will be-
come general in every home and on
every ranch. Its consumption would be
so great that cheaper rates would pre-
vail and Boise would become a manu-
featuring city OF note Already Boise
is endowed with one Of the richest
gifts of nature, that of natural hot
water This water is utilized for heat
ing public buildings and homes. Should
it be supplanted by electricity for heat
LIS PURPOSES rue supply WOulu De SUI r
fieient TO pipe It in every home IN Boise
for domestic purposes, were ii city
of 10000, and with electric servants in
every home and natural hot water by
simply turning the faucet Boise would
be city of such natural and ideal ad-
vantages that 1t would attract the at
tention Of the outside world and but
little investigation would be necessary
to induce homeseekers to select this
favored locality for permanent home.
Freely Used in Boise
To just what extent electricity is be-
Ing used In Boise IN the homes Is hard
to ascertain. but IN nearly every home
some ono Of the many electrical CON
ven1enees can be found. Those most
commonly used are the electric iron the
electric toaster ana the electric warm
ing pad small electric heaters FOR
bathrooms arc becoming more numer-
Gus, electric chatting dishes are proving
popular, they having been found to be
cheaper to operate than other kinds,
While an additional advantage is that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

the cooking dish may be removed and
the heater used for a toaster or for
other purposes. Coffee percolators,
while not much used at present, are
being investigated. and those who use
them speak highly in their favor Elec-
trio corn peppers, while only used oc-
casionally, are very practical. Corn can
be popped without the disagreeable
heat features of hot stove, while an
other advantage is that the pepper Is
on rollers and runs easily back and
forth on the table. Small disc stoves
are one Of the cheapest and most use
full of the smaller electric conveniences
in the home. Set on the table they can
be used for frying hot cakes, eggs,
making coffee, frying small steaks and
toasting bread. while the cost of opera
tion Is very small. There are many
other small electric appliances which
are great labor savers and cost but a
trifle to operate and these are gradu-
ally finding their way into the home.
The electric range is one of the great
est conveniences and labor saving de-
vices In the kitchen. All kinds of cook
ing can be done on It. Controlled by
buttons, the heat can be distributed
where II Is needed and it can be regu-
lated at any heat desired. If the bread
Is baking too fast and the meat too
slow, a simple turn Of the button rem
edies the condition. If the oven Is not
to be used, 1t is not heated. If only
one cover is necessary, but one button
is used and no heat is wasted Cook
ing on an electric range does in no
way affect the temperature Of the
room, the heat being consumed by the
dish being cooked and none Is wasted.
| ON several occasions the women OF
Boise have seen demonstrations of the
electric range. On two occasions 1t has
been successfully used at the Chau-
tauqua cooking school Several homes
in Boise are equipped with electric
ranges and while they are found to be
great advantage and a wonderful
labor-saver, still the cost of operation
at present, is considered too high for
their general use.
A more recent invention Of electric
science is the fireless cooker with an
electric heater attached and a clock
which springs the button and turns on
the heat at the hour desired The
dishes desired to be cooked are placed
in the cooker, the alarm set at the
hour II is necessary to turn on the heat
and breakfast Is cooked ard ready for
serving when the family gets up in the
morning. The new device contains a
number Of aluminium compartments set
one above the other, so that it Is pos
stble to cook an entire meal at one tins
The arrangements Of the heater is such
that it is practically impossible for any
heat to escape and it is claimed tina,
the new cooker is very economical.
In order that the women who are
looking forward to the day when they
can have the electric servant in the
home and their labors may be lighteneo
and their homes made cleaner and more
sanitary, may know something Of the
cost Of operation. the following heating
and cooking devices are given, showing
the number Of watts consumed ia an
hour and the cost Of operation based oil
a two and one-half per cent kilowatt
hour, which Is the price guaranteed
under contract soon to be furnished In
| this city:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
SERVICE BOARD VOTES
NEW GRANT TO B. R. T.
Reconstruction of Lutheran Gene
terry Line Authorized in Commits
sioner Maltbie's Absence.

with all due respect to Commissioner
Maltbie. do not see why we should be
kept here waiting for him. have an
appointment to keep"
Following the foregoing comment Of
Public Service Commissioner Eust,s.
the board to-day voted permission for
three Brooklyn railroad companies 10
make a contract for operating trains
within the city limits. They did not
wait for Commissioner Maltbie, who
was kept for a few moments in his
room answering II telephone call
In addition the permission granted
authorized the reconstruction OF the
Lutheran Cemetery line, Transforming
It from a surface line to an elevated
structure. Mr.. Maltbie might have fav-
ored the proposition. but he was not
given opportunity to express his opin-
ion by vote. which act upon the part
Of the other members OF the Board
shows their way of doing the public
business.
Under the proposed contract between
the three companies tho Brooklyn
Heights. the Brooklyn City and tho
New York Municipal railroads will OPP
crate trains under the dual system out
Myrtle avenue and then over the new
connection authorized to connect with
the Lutheran Cemetery line and then
over the latter line to the Metropolitan
avenue line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WIDOW OF TITANIC VICTIM
SEEKS TO SUE IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Case Wants Judge Hough 10
Modify Limitation of La
bility Ruling.


Mrs. Elizabeth G. Case, whose husband,
Howard -. Case. the managing director
Of the Vacuum OIL Company, was
victim OF the Titanic disaster. through
Frederick NJ Brown, her attorney, APP
piled to-day to Judges Lacombe. Noycs
and Coke. sitting In the Circuit Court of
Appeals, for a writ OF mandamus COM
polling Judge Hough to modify his
monitions made In tho Limitation OF
liability proceedings Instituted BY the
White star line.
Under the American law II Is per-
MISSILE for a widow or executor OF an
estate TO sue for only their lawful share
Of what has been rescued from n ship
which has sank. Therefore under this law
IL has been ruled by the United States
District Court that Mrs. Case may not
sue for damages on account of her hus-
and's drowning while a passenger on
the Titanic. Judge 1Iough made this
ruling when her case came before him.
and to-day she seeks through a manja-
mus to modify his ruling. She wants
permission through the Circuit Court of
Appeals to institute another suit in an
other court for $4,000 damages against
the White Star line for the loss OF her
husbands life. Mrs. Case wishes to
bring her suit under the British statutes
which allow of a higher damage than
the American law in cases OF shipwreck.
The application was opposed by a for
n,idable array OF lawyers representing
the White Star line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
MILD ATTACKS
ON WILSON BILLS
W|P|NG0 OUT TRUSTS
Representatives of Corpora
tons at Hearing Only Ask
For a Few Changes.

TRENTON. Feb 3.-only thirty
Senate Committee on Judiciary began
its hearing on Gov. Wilson's seven
antitrust bills. which we're introduced
by Senator Davis, the Democratic
leader.
II was announced that the advocates
of the bills would be allowed thirty
minutes and the opponents an hour
and half. No one rose TO speak for
the bills. although several persons were
present who favored them.
When the opposition was called Will
lam I. Lewis, counsel for the Tidewater
oil Company, said de did not appear in
opposition to the bills as a whole but
rather to suggest what the considered
desirable changes. The same attitude
was taken by Richard V. Lndabury.
counsel for the United States Steel Cor
poration and other concerns.
Mr.. Lewis said he thought the bills
would prohibit manufacturer from
selling his entire output to u single GUS
toner. This, he thought, should be
changed. Mr.. Lewis also thought the
bills tended to force cash transactions.
Mr.. Lewis criticised the so called
price bill" because II prohibited dis
elimination in prices between different
sections OF the state except for the diff
ference In the cost of transportation.
Mr.. Lindabury thought Mr.. Lewis put
too strict an Interpretation upon the
price BILL" which no believed should
be construed reasonably to carry its
express purpose Of preventing monopoly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Discomfort AMONG
STRIKERS AS THEIR
LEADERS DISAGREE
Friction Grows Between Heads
of Rival Factions of Gar
ment Workers Union.

Fresh evidence Of the hot internecine
warfare In the ranks OF the United Gar
ment Workers Union appeared to-day.
ushering In the sixth week Of the strike.
International President Thomas Rickert
said the vote OF the union upon the &C.
csVtancs or rejection OF tho employers
terms OF peace will take place next
Wednesday and the result be known on
Thursday. International Treasurer
Henry waxman declared with equal
positivcness that the vote was registered
yesterday and the result would be
known to-day.
From none o, the other ofYicers OF the
union could confirmation OF either Of
thees statements be obtained. Some Of
the workers believed some sort OF q
vote had bean taken yesterday. but
they didn't know what It was. Con.
fusion. due to the struggle between
tho higher powers In the union. has be.
come every day moro apparent.
Also there In murmuring among the
Thousands. who have now bsen out Of
work for moro than . month. because
the distribution Of strike benefits from
the fnnds q the national organization
10 not moro geeroua
The strike managers say they have
net distributed very extensively from
the strike bsnsait fund. because there
have bssn few demands: the strikers
~ they AAvs demanded assistance and
cannot gst Il
The majority q the Members Of the
union are poor people and the strain Of
hvs weeks Of no employment coupled
With the present cold spell and snow,
has made subsistence very grim issue
In the strike
The Associated Boys' Clothing Manu-
faotursrs. comprising . group OF en-
ploysr0 In the garment trade who hired
about 1900 operatives before the strike,
after . conference to-day. agreed TO q
10 per cent. wage increase. . fifty-four.
hour week and tacit recognition Of the
their tsrms OF . settlement must he &C.
ceptsd before tomorrow. or ali furthe,
negotiations will be dropped.
II was said At the headquarters Of the
United Garment worksrs that this Of.
fer PROBABLY would not be accepted
since Il does not embody ali the strik'
ers are working for.
Tue refusal OF the Wrapper. Kimont
and Housedrsss Manufacturer Associ
alton TO aSres TO the unions demand To-
so.called collective bargaining has per
mittsd the strike In this branch Of tn,
trade to enter into another week with M
prospect OF settlement
The striking white goods workers 70
ceived substantial aid to-dsy from Mrs
r. l.. Chadbourne. . prominent suffra
sist. who presented q check for $1,000 I,
the Women's Trade Union League. to b,
distributed a. . benent for the whit,
roods strikers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
LAHEY CONTRADicTS TEST.
MONY OF HAYES.

I.ahey denied he had ever been
ordered by Commissioner waldo 10 let
disorderly houses alone but pay pa
tcular attention TO gambling houses.
An assertion to that effect was ma 10
on Friday by former Inspector Hayes.
The witness admitted he had been
called ON only once for detailed re-
port OF conditions as 10 gambling In
his district. That was about three
weeks after the Rosenthal murder.
1nspe tor Lahey sail he had busy
lot of letter writer's IN his district. His
remark was brought out by a statemo mt
Of Mr.. Rubin that the District-Attor-
ney had received iifty letters within two
months complaining Of dlsorderly houses
In his district.
Lahey volunteered the opinion. when
asked how he would investigate Q COM
plant against himself. that ne had
never been accused. even anonymously.
OF being n CRATER. An anonymous letter
was produced containing the charge that
q policeman was collecting" for the
Inspector. Lahey said he had looked up
the charge and reported to the Commits
aoner. After some more routine exam
nation the inspector was excused and an
adjournment was taken until Wednesday
afternoon Mt o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
West 145th Street, Bronx

Mrs. M. Babcock. 23t W. t4sth ST., Bronx
New York City, N. Y, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for over year
and have never taken but dose or two but
what am helped. suffered from severe at
taeks of backache and while used several rem
edies, nothing brought relief. One day fslen!
hearing me complain Of pain across the small
of my back, said, why don't you use Doan's
Kidney Pillsp took her advice and got box.
| was helped right off. The backache lesSened
and In short time STONED altogether. During
the past year whenever have felt any return
OF the trouble have resorted to Doan's Kidney
pills and they have never failed to help me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WHITMAN SEEKS CRATER
ACCUSED By big BILL"
Assistant Sent to Boston for Name
of Lieutenant Who Got $4,000
of Bank Loot.

Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Groehl was
sent to Boston this afternoon by Dis
whitman to make a
thorough investigation into the police
graft charges of big BIZ Kcliher.
who Is serving an elghteen-year sem
tence for conspiring with George W.
Coleman, a clerx In the National City
Bank OF Cambridge. to loot that insti-
tuition OF Its entire capital. Later Cole.
man lost sis5.o0o TO big Bill" and others
In a fake faro game in this city.
In his confession keliher named a
New York former police lieutenant who.
he said. got $4,000 for protecting the
game. The District-Attorney wants to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
INSPECTOR LAHEY
At GRAFT HEARING
BACKS Up WALDO
Denies llayes's Testimony That
Order Was Given to Let
DiSorderly Houses Alone.

Police Inspector Lahcy was one OF the
two witnesses called to-day before the
Aldermanlc Committee that Ia investi-
eating tho charges of graft in the Police
Department Emory II. Buckner. coun-
sci to the committee. IL III. and the wi, .
nesses we're examined by 7. Robert Ru-
bin. an assistant observation-disclosures.
Patrolman Victor J. Meyers was the
first witness. lie was on plainclothcs
duties In the Fourth Inspection Dis
trlct from September, 1911. TO April,
1912. lie was asked IL he ever told
Mary Goode. the woman who opened
up the confessions OF persons accusing
policemen OF taking graft. that Man
ny" Mas. the beer bother, was all
right" Meyers said that although he
knows the Goode woman he never
spoke to her about the graft No
other questions were asked him.
Inspector Lahcy. who has been In
command OF the Fourth Inspection Dis
,rlct since May %. 1871 gave the COM
mlttee the police idea OF suspicious
places"
II regard" said Lahey. "a suspicious
place az one against which there Is a
legal suspicion BY that / mean a 'sus-
picion' upon which a warrant might be
nhtnInedr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
West 18th Street

William Evans, $50 W. ii2th St., New York
kidney trouble for nearly three years. In the
morning could hardly get out Of bed and my
back ached and hurt me so that could scarcely
lace my shoes. While this was not constant
it came on me very frequently. It was through
seeing testimonials In the papers that ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills. Half box relieved me,
and have never had severe attack since
then"
The above statement was given August IS,
1910, and when Mr.. Evans was interviewed on
August -, 1912. he said: ~ am glad to con-
firm the testimonial gave Doan's Kidney Pills
before. Not symptom of kidney complaint
has returned since then"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

PARIS, Feb. 3.--Color contrasts
In corsage and skirt will be the
features OF the spring fashions,
which will be displayed mex. week
by mannikins ut the principal
Paris shops. The favorite colors
will be bright and attractive. Red
in all shades will predominant. A
bright red corsage Will be worn
with a bright blue skirt. or a yell
low corsage with a green skirt. No
contrast will be regarded as too
outrageous. SILK and rather
thick crepe de chine. embossed
with patterns In gold or silver, will
be the principal materials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
PASTOR MERINcToN RESIGNS
Clergyman Now Recovered From
Sslf-Iaatctea Injuries in Hotel.

ESSEX FEELS. n. j., Feb. s.
There was q note OF sadness at the
services at st. Peters Protestant Epls-
copai Church here yesterday and ex-
prsssions were very general of sorrow
over the termination OF the pastorste
Of Rev. r. w. u. Merington. On FRI
day evening the vestry met. received
and accepted regretfuily the pastors
resignation.
Mr.. Merington Is now almost wholly
recovered from his recent accident
whom he was found In New York
hotel with one of his wrists cut and
In danger of bleeding to death. The
minister bad been suffering from
uremic poisoning and claims 20 have
no recollection Of cutting his wrist
Mr.. Merington has been freed by tn.
magistrate OF the charge laid agains
him Of having attempted his own life
FOLDING there was no ground for III,
Aharge.
Mr Merinston will continue in tn,
ministry II his healta permits. FoI
the present he will reside with hi,
sister In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
re, more on these lines from Kshher
lie also wants names and dates.
CARUS0 HAS A COLD.
sudden Drop In Temperature tine
Cause. So Martin Takes Ms
Place To-Night.

Who says that a twenty-point drop In
.emperature can be anything but cAiam-
itous in its far reaching consequences!
For instance, sig. Enrico Caruso. the
Justly popular tenor at present fillins an
engagement with the Metropolitan Opera
Comnny, will not all his role In LA
Gioconda at the opera tonight.
Why? Because the drop In the Their
mometer has hit Sig. Caruso In all the
strings Of his high-priced sound-box at
once and he Ia in retirement AZ the
Hotel Knickerbooiser with q cold.
Sig. Guard. the Metropolitan omcial an
nouncer. begs to say that Ricardo Mar
tin will take Caruso's place tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Color Contrasts for Women,
Sober Wear for Men this Spring

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Accordng to
the fashion journal, Mems Wear,
the coming season will be one OF
neatncss in mems fashions. with
ties OF plain colors and suits OF
brown and gray. The startling
socks OF two years ago are said to
be dead--black silk socks. with
brown or gray clocks, will take
their place. Little alteration will
be seen In styles. except that the
tendencies Of last season will be
further developed. Outside breast
pockets. two buttons. and full
back will be the feature OF the cut
away. The present satisfactory
peg top style OF trousers will pre-
vail again this year.