davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
NEW BOXES URGED FOR
RURAL ROUTE NUMBER s
Latest Addition to Phoenix Postal
System Will BE in Operation
This Morning

Residents along the route which
the Phoenix pOstoffice calls six are
hereby warned to stick a regulation
mail box on a regulation post in
front OF their homes by today at the
latest if thew want to get some mail
today when the first mail is de-
livered
The completion of arrangements for
the sixth route makes about 175 miles
of rural routes carried by regular
and Star carriers out of the Phoenix
postoffice. The new route adds about
two hundred and fifty new names to
the delivery clerks lists
Postmaster McClintock is congratu-
lating himself and being felicitated
on the accomplishment of the four
years task which has been his bane
every time people of the northern
district have come in sight why
can't | get my mail delivered?" is q
question which will be heard no more
from the residents of OrangeWood and
allied precincts 10 the west.
For which the p. NJ says, Hearty
Cheers!''
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION
Interesting Tw o-Day SEES
sion to Be Held at First
Baptist Church = Many
Delegates Here From All
Parts Of Country.


| The arrangements for the annual
convention of the Maricopa County
Sunday Schools have been completed
and rhe program as printed below
| will be carried out next Saturday
and Sunday at the First Baptist
church in this city. Every Sunday
school in the county regardless of
the denomination will be represented
in the convention A great deal Of
enthusiasm has been aroused over
the convention and large attend
| ance is expected.
The following is the full program
for the convention:
Saturday =, m.
s:3o-Half an hour with the Mas
ter Teacher. led by Rev Charles
DANES. Tempe.
9i45-The pastor as the leader of
Sunday school forces, j. NJ. Stewart
Phoenix
! l0:oo-My business as superintendent
between sessions. DR.. Little, Cashon
10:15-My business as teacher be-
tween sessions, Mrs W. l.. Dorman.
Mesa.
10: 45-Discussion. led by Rev. II.
y. Deck Tempe.
Appointment of Committees.
Saturday o. m
2:OO-Praise and song. service IA.
vid Roberts, Glendale
.15-PuCipecc Saccio,
2:3O-Irreeular and late echoIors
f. N. Larmour. Chandler
2.45-Carine. fo, the>.,doIoccant hoy.
in Sunday school r T. SENDER
Glendale
3:OO-The art Of securino taantion
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
36-INCH DRESS LINEN

Natural color only; 25c value-pe
yard, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday ............... ~
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
AUSTRIA AWAITS MEET.
Powers do not Seem Inclined to Jump
Montenegro.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcu1


= LONDON, April 30.-Up to a late
hour tonight the British foreign office
had no news that Austria was actually
taking separate action against Monte
negro. 1t is understood Austria is
awaiting the result of an ambassador
ial conference Thursday and employing
in the interval every endeavor to in
duce italy to join her in. military ac-
ton.
The meetings of ambassadors in
London have shown almost conclusive
ly the majority of the powers are not
prepared to adopt warlike measures
against Montenegro.
Thus it is practically a certainty
within a few days whether Italy con-
sents or not, Austria will dispatch an
ultimatum to Cettinje demanding inn
mediate evacuation of Scutari.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

, drains of iOdide of potassium: one
| half ounce of wine of cOlchcum; 4
drains of sodium salicylate; or
comp. fluid bamWort: or comp.
essence cardiol; and > ozs of syrup
| sarsaparilla. This has cured thou
sands and | am sure it win cure you.
Musician" asks: Can you tell
me now to ovtrcome a bronchial
| trouble which manifests itself after
singing, by tickling in the throat
| hoarseness and a slight cough? ?"
Answer: obtain a bottle of es-
sence mentho-la Xene and use it pure.
! or make into a cough syrup by mix
| ing with ordinary graduated sugar
syrup or honey Directions for use
and how to make accompany the
| package. 1t makes a fun pint of eff
| fective pleasant cough syrup and
J cures all throat and bronchial trouble
Mrs. G. b. writes: Il suffer a
great deal with stomach Disorders.
! Heavy feeling after eating. heart pal
pitation, wind and gas on stomach,
! etc. Am restless and irritable Afraid
/
great pain | fear appendicitis"
Answer: The neg1ect of constipa-
! tion and Indigestion is the most fire.
Quent cause of appendicitis 1t is
better to prevent than to cure by an
! operation. I advise that you obtain
| tablets uiOpeptine and take accord
ing to directions accompanying seal
ed carton. They are pink. white and
, blue to be taken morning, noon and
night respectively, | think many cas-
es of appendicitis could be prevented
by using triopeptine intelligently.
Mrs. c. C." writes: Can you
prescribe a tonic TOR one who is
sleepless. nervous. hysterical, thin
and getting thinner. HaVs little APP
petite and am restless day and
night"
Answer: The following if used
for several weeks will gradually re
store and strengthen your nervous
system: Compound syrup of hypo-
phosphites. ozs.; tincture cado-
meme. OF. mot cardamon). Mix,
shake well and take a teaspoonful
| before each meal.
Miss Beatrice asks: will YOU
please prescribe for one who is too
fleshy so that about 80 pounds can
be taken Off?"
Answer: Obtain of any we'll
stocked druggist a tube of 5-grain
arbolene tablets and take regularly
as per directions accompanying same
Many of my patients have reduced
at the rate of a pound day without
any i'll results.
Poor H" writes: My health
is very poor on account of a long
standing constipation. | have to use
pills or something all the time. Can
YOU prescribe something to take that
will cure chronic constipation?
! Answer: Constipation is probably
the cause of more illness than any
other thing Most remedies only re-
lieve the trouble and never cure.
always prescribe three grain sulph-
erb tablets (not sulphur tablets, and
have found them most reliable and
gradually curative They act pleas
antIy and tone up the bowels ane
liver. while purifying the blood
Send $100 for DR.. Lewis Baker,
Book on Health and Beauty.-(Ad
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

drops of the following in water an
hour before each meal and your child
viii soon be cured of bed-Wetting:
comp. fluid balmwort. l on; tincture
cubebs dram: uncture rhus-aro-
,.atic. drams.
La Rue writes For many years
! have suffered with stomach and
bowel trouble which has been caused
by "A severe case of catarrh My
tlood is also in poor condition What
can be done for me-"
Answer: If YOU follow the direc-
lions given below YOU will soon be
we'll and strong again obtain the
following from-any Well-stocked drug
store and mix by shaking Well. then
take teaspoonful four times daily:
syrup sarsapariua comp. Qzsv
comp fluid bamWort, l on. fluid
ext. Buchu. on. Use in connection
with this the following local treat
mcnt: Get Il 2-oz package of anti
septic vilanc powder and make 4
,atarih balm by mixing one ounce
Of lard or Vaseine with Il level tea
spoonful of the powder and use in
the nostrils daily. Also make a wash
6f one pint of warm water and one
laif teaspoonful of Vilane powder,
ANA use two or three times a day
until the nosirils are thoroughly
cleansed and your trouble VIII soon
he gone.
Elsie NJ" writes L have such
short. stringy. struggling hair and
my scalp is fun of dandruff. Please
advise me what to do
Answer: The best advice l can
offer is simple Get at Il well stocked
drug store a 4 %. jar of plain vel
low minyoI directions accompanying,
and use it regularly 1t promotes a
healthy. vigorous growth of hair and
cures dandruff, itching scalp, mstre-
less hair and stops falling hair. Ii
the hair is harsh and struggling it
restores soft. fluffy appearance,
ana brings back the intense natural
color.
.IIazellc" says: Il would certainly
appreciate something that would in
crease my weight. and take away
that languid feeling which | am
subject to most of the time. Ny
blood is weak and watery and my
appetite is poor
Answer. Your condition is very
easily overcome if you will follow
the directions given below Ask your
druggist for three grain hypo-nu
clane tablets and take according 10
the directions and your weight will
increase. These tablets promote as
sanitation. absorption and aid diges-
ton. transform the complexion and
figure They are prescribed by ply
sicians and are perfectly harmless
They should be taken regularly for
several months and you can depend
upon gaining flesh and that languid
feeling will vanish completely.
d f. G." writes: MY rheumatism
is getting worse all the time. l am
getting so stiff that it makes il
very hard for me to get around"
Answer Do not worry about youl
rheumatism as that can be very cas-
lily cured by using the following
Get at the drug store the ingredient!
named and mix thoroughly and take
q teaspoonful at meal time and agar
at bed time and YOU will soon b'
entirely cured of that disagreeabl'
disease, rheumatism. Purchase
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
ana improve your appetite Thous-
ands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers
| Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01

Just try them once. IdanO potatoes,
$175 cwt by sack. Mc'KEE'S.-Ad-
vertisement tt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
SECO SILKS

Plain and Silk dots, u inches wide;
25c valuc-first-of-th e-month sale
price, per yard .............. l9c
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
FANCY FLAXON

Yard wide; 25c value-first-
of-the-month sale, per yard 15c
Arizona republican., 1913-05-01
CHIFFON TISSUE VOILES

Beautiful patterns, 81 inches wide
35c value -per yard. .29'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
CONTINUED on Page F1ve.)
FATE OF ARCHIBALD
RESTS WITH SENATE

At the end of one hour Of debate.
it was announced that the senate had
declined to allow the question to be
submitted to Judge Archibald. Sem
ator Reed then formally withdrew it.
The senate will resume considera-
tion of the case tomorrow behind
closed doors No vote upon any of
the 13 separate charges against Judge
Archibald is expected until Monday.
While the senate will consider the
case in secret, it will vote in the open.
The full penalty that may be i'm
posed by the senate includes not only
removal from office but disbarment of
Judge Archibald from holding any po-
siton Of public trust in the future.
Separate votes will have to be
taken on each of the 13 articles of i'm
peachment.
A tWo-thirds' vote would be neces-
sary to convict Judge Archibald upon
any of the counts against him. Two
new senators, j. N. Heiskell OF
Arkansas and r. NJ. Johnston OF
| Texas, who have not heard the ar
guments in the case, will not vote;
and two vacancies exist one from
| Illinois and one from Colorado.
successful two thirds vote upon &
single article of impeachment would
be sufficient to cause Judge Arch
bald's conviction and removal from
office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
Continued on Page Six.)

Washington, Jan. 10.-The impeach-
ment of Judge Robert w. Archibald
of the United States commerce court
passed tonight out of the hands of
the house managers and Judge Arch
bald's attorneys and became the sub
ject Of consideration of the senate,
sitting as jury. The trial, which
has engrossed the attention of the
senate more than four hours a day
since December 3. came to an end
when Representative Henry d. Clay
ton oe Alabama concluded the final
argument of the house managers with
another appeal for the removal of
Judge Archibald because of alleged
misconduct!
AS the senate was about to adjourn,
Senator Reed of Missouri asked per-
mission to submit one more question
to Judge Archbald-as to whether he
had altered the record of testimony
in the Louisville & Nashville rate
case before the commerce court. His
correspondence with Attorney Helm
Bruce in his case furnished the foun'
dation for one of the articles of i'm.
parchment.
Judge Archbald's attorneys declared
II the question were submitted the,
would request an opportunity to mak'
further arguments.
a recess was ordered at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
OUT IN THE COLD
C|PR|ANO CASTRO
YET REMAINS
COURT HOLDS DECISION IN HA.
BEAS CORPUS HEARING PEND
ING INVESTIGATION.

New York, Jan. 10.-Ciprano Castro.
formerly president of Venezuela, who
declares he is prevented unlawfully
from entering the United States, had
his day in court today, but was de-
feated, temporarily at least in his at
tempt to land and is back at Ellis is
land tonight
Judge Holt announced his intention
Of dismissing the writ of habeas cor
cision in abeyance until he could de-
termine whether he had authority to
release Castro on bail until the immi-
grafton authorities fix upon the right OF
| the Venezuelan to remain in this coun
try Judge Holt probably will render a
decision tomorrow.
The court upheld the contention OF
District Attorney Wise that Castro's
examination by the immigration au-
| thorities had not been completed anG
for that reason the court had no au-
thorty to interfere. Castros counse
held that the examination had beer
completed. George G. Battle, attorney
for CASTRO declared his client had beer
denied the right to confer with counse
except in the presence of an immigra'
grafton officer.
mo law in this country says tha
counsel shall not have access to hi
client without a government office
standing over him." commented Judg,
Holt "Under these circumstances,
mans detention certainly would be il
legal"
Mr.. Battle, commenting tonight upol
the ruling of the court, declared tina
Castro has accomplished the object
for which the writ was asked.
Judge Holt has ruled distinctly" h
! said, that General Castro shall be en-
titled to consult freely with his coun
sci and that the immigration authori
ties must proceed promptly and in
legal manner by special board O
inquiry to determine whether jus
; cause exists for excluding him fror
this country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
TWO MORE JUDGES
MAY Be PROBED
BY HOUSE
KANSAS CITY BRINGS CHARGES
AGAINST VAN VALkENBERG
AND POLLOCK.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Inyestigation
Judge Van Valkenberg of the western
district of Missouri, and Judge John
C. Pollock of the district of Kansas,
was asked today in petitions from the
common council of Kansas City. Mo.
presented TO the house by Represen-
tative Borland of Missouri
The resolutions. framed by a spe-
cial committee of the Kansas City
council, charge that Judge Pollock and
Judge Van Nalkenberg appointed re
ceivers for the Kansas Natural gas
company. which, it is alleged. is con-
trolled by the United Gas Improve
ment company of Philadelphia, who
We're friendly to the interests, de-
sign and purpose of those two COM
panies. A further charge against
Judge Pollock Is that he issued an
order to the receivers, directing them
to charge an increased price for gas
delivery to the Kansas City Gas COM
pany.
The petitions We're referred to the
judiciary committee of the house.
Representative Rorland said he would
ask the committee to consider the
complaints Immediately.
1t is charged further that Judge
Pollock Is depriving the people OF
Kansas City of light and fuel and that
he is aided and abetted' III his pur-
pose of Judge Van Valkenberg
The Kansas Natural Gas company
| was a pipe line company carrying
natural gas from oklahoma and sell
| ing it to the Kansas City Gas com
pany. which distributed to consumers
at 81 cents per thousand cubic feet
According to the resolution, Judge
! Pollock appointed three receivers fol
tho Kansas Natural Gas company
| October 2, 1912. The resolution de-
clares application for receivers wa:
made to force consumers to pay NOR,
for gas On December 30. 1912
Judge Pollock made an order directing
the Kansas ma tural Gas company t.
refuse to sell gas to the Kansas City
| Gas company at a rate less than 3
cents per thousand cubic feet.
The Kansas Natural Gas company
claimed that the natural gas of Ok
lahoma was becoming exhausted
The resolution of the Kansas City
council asserted that testimony II
judicial proceedings showed an ade
quatc supply accessible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11

necessary notice of Il termination of
delegates withdraw.
The hope that the dinner given last
night by French Ambassador Cambon
would give an opening for friendly
conversations between the rivals,
leading to the end of the deadlock,
proved fruitless, as the dinner is de-
scribed as having been cold and
stiff affair
M. Venizelos and the other Greek
delegates are up in arms against any
serious attempt to prevent Greece
from acquiring the Turkish islands.
They say their Indignation over this
phase of the situation has been aug
mented by the knowledge that the
initiative for keeping the islands
away from Greece had come from
Italy, which Greece considered it's
supporter in the triple alliance.
After outlining the claims of Greece
to the islands, which, he says. were
entirely Greek and had maintained
their nationality through centuries of
oppression and by enormous sacrifices
to keep intact their national chaae-
teristics one of the Greek delegates
said:
"The only phase ventured as
justification for refusing the island
to Greece is that Greece cannot pos
Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
(Staff Correspondence.)

Helena, Jan. 1O.-The principal item
in the work OF the house today, at
least so far as time expended went,
was the settlement of the machine
leaders, who, opposed to the taking of
a verbatim report of proceedings, went
down to defeat. The victory of the
platform democrats, however, was
only made possible by reason Of the
progressive vote. The margin for the
victors was very small the vote stand
ing Al to 49, The significance of it is
that the platform democrats are help
lessly in the hands of their opponents
Nothing but the solid support of the
progressives will suffice to get sound
legislation through the house. But
that support is a certainty and for the
session.
How they voted:
Ayes-Annin, Blair of Ravallt,
Brewer, Burnett, Camp, Carroll Chris
mas, Collins, Conner, Cookingham,
Cramer, Crippen Davis. Day, Drinkard,
Durham, Ellingson, Fishbaugh, Fisher,
Glenn, Graybeal Henley, Tolt, Jewell,
Johnson, Jordan of F'lathead, kemmis,
KirschWingi Kuphal, Love]ace, Mac
Rae. Mayfield, Murray, Nye, Phillips,
Pope. Rhoades, Spogen, Stewart,
Word, Working. Total, Al.
Noes-Blair of Powell, Blake, Carnal,
Clark, Clay, Crull, Cults, Doggett,
Eliel, Gleason, Gould, Harmon, hIg-
gins, Hough, Huddleston, Hustead,
Jahreiss, Kelly, King, Largey, Lem
mon. McClung, Mcmahon, McNany,
Mains. Meadors, Murphy Norton,
O'Neill. Prescott, Rowe. Sickler. Smith,
Sullivan, Sweet, Tighe, Waller, Mac
Donald; Total, 3S.
Governors Estimates.
The report submitted by Governor
Stewart on the estimated income and
outgo of the state for the next two
years placed the 1913 income al
$1,466,50O and the outgo at $1,900,S60;
for 1914, income $1,5O9.25O and outge
$1,626,625. This estimate shows 6
probable shortage of several hundred
thousand dollars.
The governor also submitted a copy
(CopfirI,o7 Civ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
MACHINE IS 0vERR|DDEN
Estimates Furnished by Governor
Stewart Show Expenditures for Two
Years Will Exceed Receipts-Relief
for Settlers on Lower Yellowstone
Project Asked for in Memorial.
HOW THEY VOTED.

In the lower house at Helena yes
terday the following men voted for
a verbatim report of the proceed
ings of the house:
Amin, Blair of Ravalli, Brewer,
Burnett, Camp, Carroll, Christmas,
Collins, Conner, Cookingham,
Cramer, Crippen, Davis, Day,
Drinkard, Durkan, Ellingson, Fish
baugh, Fisher, Glenn, Grabeal, Hen
ley, Tolt, Jewell, Johnson, Jordan
of Flathead, Kemmis, KirschWing,
Kuphal, Lovelace, MacRae, May
field, Murray, Nye, Phillips, Pope,
Rhoades, Spogen, Stewart, Word,
Working-Total, Al.
Those who voted against pub
licity were:
Blair Of Powell, Blake, Carnal,
Clark, Clay, Crull, Cults, Doggett,
Eliel, Gleason, Gould, Harmon, Hig-
gins, Hough. Huddleston, Hustead,
Jahreiss, Kelly, King, Largey, Lem
mon, tMcClung, Mcmahon, McNal-
ly, Mains, Meadors, Murphy, Nor
ton, O'Neill, Prescott, Rowe, Sick
Ter, Smith, Sullivan, Sweet, Tighe,
Waller, MacDonald-Total, 3S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
NERvY ROBBERS.

San Francisco. Jan. 10. While
three masked robbers We're drinking
bottle of champagne early this morn
ing in a saloon on Embarcardo Spe-
cial Policeman George Lewis entered
to see II all was well. He was con-
fronted by revolver, seized and hus-
tied into a closet where were confined
August Thorn, the bartender. and five
patrons. After the robbers had salts
fled their thirst they departed. and
finally the imprisoned men gained
their liberty. The robbers obtained
1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-11
BUTTE HAS A FIRE
WHICH CAUSES
BIG DAMAGE
BLAZE STARTS IN THE SHODAiR
BLOCK AND FIRMS AND ROOM
ERs SUFFER LOSSES.

Butte. Jan. -(Special) )--Fire
which started in the boiler room of
the Shodair block, As West Park
street. about 7 o'clock this morning,
Quilted the center of that building
and damaged the surrounding bust
ness houses by smoke and water en-
failing a loss of $4,000 The flames
were nnder control at 10 O'Clock.
The list of losses follow: Brown
field Canty Carpet company, $4,000;
block, $1,000: Walkover Shoe
company. $4,000 Shodair roomng
house, $2,50o; Weinberg company,
$4,000: Drs. cole and TAFT, $4,000:
Schimpf & Reichle. $1,000; roomcrs
In Shodair block. 81 900; Lander Fur
niture and Carpet company, $500
Walkover building, $500; pennsyl-
vania block, $3.50 Total, $50.250. All
the loss with the exception of that
sustained by roomers is covered by
insurance.
Unknown Cause.
The fire was of unknown origir
and was hard to handle, being locatct
in the center of the BroWnficld-
Canty store. The smoke was very
thick. The boiler room Is directly
under tho office Of the BroWnficld
Canty store and tho main floor gave
away. allowing the large safe to fall
through into the basement, narrowly
missing the firemen, several OF whom
saved their lives by jumping quickly
to one side, as the thick smoke kept
them from seeing what was happen
ing over their heads.
A few firemen were cut by falling
glass and all of them were soaked
with water, which soon froZc, and
they worked under u heavy coating
of ice. None was injured to any eX-
tent, but few had their hands anG
feet nipped by the cold.