davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
LOCAL LODGE LORE

ent. that they could scarcely restrain themselves in their expressions or pride and satisfaction that they were members of the order. and workers in such a beneficial cause. as that now being accomplished by the Loyal Order of Moose. At the conclusion of Brother Jennings speech. q number of Brothers including F. C. Struck meye and w. D. O'Neil made enthus- iastic speeches commenting Phoenix and the Salt River Valley to the con sderation of the supreme trustees as the proper location for the national sanitarium Brother (. C. Thompson called the attention of the lodge to the exceptional treat they had enjoyed in being privileged to hear Mir Hen ming is address. and moved d vote of thanks to the distinguished visi- tor, which was responded to unani- mously by q rising vote Brother Hen ming was not alone in his visit to Phoenix, Mrs. Henning and daughter Beatrice accompanying him. A com mittee of Loyal Moose Were on nand To meet the party upon their arrival in Phoenix at 5:l0 Monday evening Automobiles were in waiting and the scene soon shifted to the Adams Hotel where reservations had been preVious- ly made An informal reception being rendered our guests later in the eye ming. Tuesday was delightfully."- spent in a sight seeing trip of the valley stops were made at the ostrich farm, Granite Reef. Paradise Valley, the capitol building, and numerous other points of interest. On Wednesday the trip to Roosevelt Dam proved ', rare treat and came as d fitting cli- max. to the time of their lives. as Brother fleming expressed il Sev- enty-jwo hours in the hands of the lVest bunch of Moose that ever ex- iStod. each and everyone of them till- ed to the brim with all that goes to make life worth the living. won derful indeed has been our reception and entertainment and truly do mean it when 1 say that am going to be with you again when the pro per time arrives Brothers Cdrpeut ar of san Diego, Parker If Tucson. Rash of Jackson. Mich, Brann of Cincinna- Ii and Plunkett of East St Louls eX- pressed themselves in kindly manners. Boys don't forget to be on nand fues- day March 1lth. Election of officers is on the tapis l am sur yna all want to have d voice 'n the selection I of capable officers. Respectfu:if yours l in P A. f
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Red Men.

Last Thursday night was another
 most pleasant evening. enjoyed by the
 members and wives of Maricopa Tribe
 No. l9. l. c. R. M The session was
 opened with all officers present. The
 occasion was principally held in favor
 of the ladies, who are anxious to or
 ganize q degree of POcahontaS. whish
 is ladies auxiliary of the improved
 order of Red Men and is found in all
 most every city and town where Red
 Men are known. MT. Young. Acting
 Prophet, was Master of Ceremonies and
 delivered a most pleasing address. he
 spoke principally in favor of the de-
 gree of PocahOntas and it's wonderful help to the order of Red Men, and
 closed by ferVently urging the Organi-
 zation of Pocahontas in Phoenix. G. 1 Edw. Lamar, a visiting member of Reversing Tribe No. 351 I. O. R NJ. of
 Reading. Pa, also spoke in behalf of hOntas. and the benefit derived by their
 teachings. Mir. Young and MT. Lamar were heartily received by all present. Mrs Burns. q present member of the POcahontas in Denver. also addressed the crowd, she told of her experiences of 20 years as a POcahontas and said she felt satisfied to transfer from Den Yer to Phoenix. feeling sure she would
 soon find comfort among .new faces. depending solely on q degree of Po- cahontas but was sadly disappointed upon her arrival to find there were none ip this city To Mrs. Burns be- longs most of the credit as to the or ganiZation of POcahontas in Phoenix The degree of POcahOntas is now or ganiZed with a charter of 27 members
 which we hope will continually in crease Entertainments will be more ! frequent by this order in the future After the closing of the business ses- sion. the hall was turned over to all present for purpose of dancing. etc | Mrs. FitZsimmOns and Mir. Lamar sang i several selections which Were highly appreciated. The members were at tired in the regalia of their ranks Re- treatments were served and dancing was enjoyed by the young folks MT Lamar leaves for San Diego, California Saturday at 7:15 P. Nj. where he will locate. if possible, the Red Men of that ! city. Through this paper he wishes tC thank Maricopa Tribe No. l9. I o. R | NJ. for the hospitality extended to him by it's loyal members.
 w. K. ROSS.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Clarty. Bertha O'Nen Sadie Everett, Cora Jones, Pearl Reno. Mildred Snckman and Mrs, W. r. Davis. Brothers Harry Hancock. l.. C. Odom The degree staff with their new robes surprised all the members, and eXemplifed their work with great credit, the leaders of the team, Sis ter Addie Ingan, Sister Ellis deserve special mention. Sister Clements son was reported ill and the members asked to call Under the head of good of the order several of the new members made pleasing remarks. Al ter which the committee consisting of Sister Addie Ingalls,. Belfas. Price. Diamond served coffee and cake. which was greatly enjoyed by all. The K. of P.'s will entertain with a social Friday evening ad all the Py
 than Sisters are invited to attend there will be dancing and cards and d social good time to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Order Eastern Star.

Phoenix Chapter No. ! order of the Eastern Star will give it's annual ball and card party al Masonic Temple on the evening of March 12 The past matrOns and past patrons will act on the reception committee A cordial invitation is extended to all visiting members Next Thursday night March F Phoenix Chapter No. O F s. will hold their regular mcctlng
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Modern Woodmen of America

The regular meeting of the NJ w. 4. No 11462 was held at the K. of P. hall on last Wednesday evening
 A treat was in store for those att tending. Neighbor Arnold of Tempe was in attendance and being a past consul NeighbOr Temple turned the business over to Neighbor Arnold. and his voice sounded good Two
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Pythian Sisters

Purity Temple No. held another very-- interesting meeting Tuesday evening. The >eieven candidates in itiated into the mysteries of the degree were Agnes Randy, Della Me-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Uniform Rank kniohts of Pythias

Phoenix Go No. 1 held it's usual weekly meeting last Tuesday evening in the armory. After a very inter- esting drill the Sir Knights were en- tertained by Purity Temple No in
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
BROADMINDED WOMEN

torprOOf Under Apron. \ m OSt satisfactory, sanitary article endorsed by thousands of wOm- en. Saves dresses from being soiled by per spiration. etc. Prevents detection of u n d Q r clothes when worn un- der dress of light. sheer material. Helps to give slender. stylish figure.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Finest grade. Cambric Top, soc; Net Top. weighted bottom, larger, 75c; Net Top. weighted bottom, Lace Edg ,.a SI.uo. Sent prepaid.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is broad claim to make. but the SchoIl Foot Eazer" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly suppOrted-and the modern port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is a twitching and q seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot. where the body's weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL FOOT -EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, equaliztng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs leather covered. Self adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be wor1 with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerks in stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy pair of Foot -Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price s20O per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale by
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 3e East Adsrns St.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Every woman in Arizona invited to the Fashion Show" Thursday evening-( (Adverti sement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
PRUDENTIAL MFG. co.

Dept. 3, 242 W. 14th St, New York
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
oLD-T1ME FIAR FOR NEW YORK


New York, July 31.-The glad cry of
the ballyhoo man and all the other at.
fractions of the time.honored country
fair will be heard and soon al the old
Empire City race track grounds, to.
morrow. The Greater New York fair
will continue through the month Of
ugust. 1t is expected to be one Of the
greatest agricultural and live stock ex.
bibitions ever held on the Atlantic sea.
board. It is claimed by the managers
that there will be brought together the
largest number Of exhibitions Of ami.
mails and products in an event Of like
nature in America. Many thousands of
farmers have entered live stock and
products Of the farm. Practically every
state on the Atlantic coast will be rep.
resented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
UP TO RAILROAD COMMISSION
TO LOCATE GILKEY's PIG

Despite its multifarious duties in
wrestling with dry figures, tariffs,
rates and the intricacies of the affairs
OF public service corporations, the state
railroad commission occasionally Il
called upon to settle questions that
have more or less of romantic or hu.
morous turn, as witness that of a pig
belonging to w. A. GillSey, of Thomas,
Or, which has been missing mysteri.
ously-or the price Of it--since March
6, 1912,
The owner on that date, according
to letters written by him to the com.
mission, sent his pigship to Eugene o.
Connor commission merchant Of Port.
land, the Portland man agreeing to pay
the market price for IL. Mr.. Gilkev
not hearing from the pig or receiving
any money for it, wrote to Mr.. O'Con.
nor about q month later, but received
no reply TO his letter. Other letters by
MN were not answered and finally,
May l6, this year, the original owner
of the pig wrote to the railway CON.
mission, asking If it could not make
Mr. O'Connor pay for tho animal under
tho law passed at the last session of
the legislature placing the commission
merchants under tho jurisdiction Of the
commission
Several letters were written by tho
commission to the Portland man and
finally he answered that he had not
seen the pig, that ho supposed Mr.. Gil.
key had been paid for it and that he
understood 1t had been shipped to an.
other man. He promised, however that
he would see that Mr. Gilkey got his
money. Mr.. Gilkey soon thereafter
wrote to the commission that Mr.. o..
Connor had Informed him that he
(O'Connor) was "busted" and could
not pay for the pig Now Mr.. Gilkey
writes the commission that he must
have his money and an effort will be
made to get it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
FIeManslaughter
Charge in Case
Three Officials of Lagoon MotOdrdroms
Accused of Crime in Connection
With Three Deaths.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Cincinnati, O., July 3l.-Charges of
involuntary manslaughter today were
lodged against three officials of tie
Lagoon motOrdrome, across the river
from here, following the death of seven
persons there last night as a result Of
motorcycle accident, by Coroner Wise.
OF KentOn county, Ky. The warrants
have been sworn to and the arrests
probably be made before night.
Seven persons met their death and IS
Others were badly injured when odin
johnson, of Salt Lake City, drove his
motorcycle top of the circular track.
crashed into an electric light pole,
broke it off, and the contact of the live
Wire with the machine exploded the
gasoline tank, throwing the burning
fluid over scores Of spectators. John.
son is one of the seven dead.
Officials of the American League of
Motorcycle Clubs are coming here to in.
vestigate the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Strenuous Efforts
to Locate Bride
Pitiful Appeals for Help Stir Police Of
San Francisco to Redouble Their
Activity.
tuNrrHD PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


San Francisco, July 3l.-Redoubled
efforts to locate Mrs. Warham Cochran,
the l7'year-Old bride, kidnapped by an
unidentified woman and held captive
in rOOming house, were made by the
police today, following pitiful pleas for
help made over the telephone by Mrs.
Cochran to her sister, Mrs. Jewell War.
ham Andrews.
"For Gods sake" Mrs. Cochran
cEeamed, "take me away from this
place. "I am forced to do the work
of nine people" u"
Before Mrs. Cochran could Civ ethe 10.
cation Of her prison she was dragged
screaming from the telephone. Mrs.
Ann Warham yesterday received a let.
ter from her captive daughter The
kidnapping of Mrs. Cochran followed
charges of perjury lodged against her
husband by Mrs. Warham. In her let.
ter Msr. Cochran begged Mrs. warham
to drop the perjury charges, asserting
she would be given her freedom when
this action was taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Germany Also Balks.

Washington, July 3l.-Strong indica.
tion that neither Germany nor Great
Britain will participate in the 1915
Panama. Pacific exposition at San Fran.
cisco was admitted here today by the
state department, where intimations to
that effect have been received.
In both cases the reason assigned il
that international expositions are so
frequent as to lose any trade value they
may originally have possessed. Tho de.
cision Of neither country is yet final
and It is likely that unofficial reprcsen.
tations will be made to both that IL is
desirable to reconsider their position.
Secretary Bryan positively denied
that England has refused 10 participate
in the fair on account Of the canal tolls
dispute or that the tariff disagreement
with Germany is back Of that country .
refusal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Estimated That 1t Will Be
5O0,00O,O 900 Shorter Than
Was Anticipated
COOLER IN WEST
THAN FOR DAYS
Thermometer Is High in East,
However, and Many Deaths
Are Reported.
F''FT*F|'F+**%*-*****++444
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Chicago, July Slower tempera.
lures prevailed throughout all the west
and it is predicted that tonight thuu.
derstorms will break the heat wave
under which the region has been siz.
zling.
The light showers which have fallen
so far have brought little Improvement
to the crops in Illinois, Nebraska and
Iowa and excited buying in the pit here
today caused a jump in corn prices Of
from to 2 cents, Traders predict that
the corn crop will be 5OO,OOO,OOO bush.
els shorter than was anticipated.
The heat throughout the east contin.
ued today and a dozen more deaths
were reported from various cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Important Flax Meeting Will be
Held Saturday Evening in Salem

An important meeting will be held in
the Commercial Club C0ld lllihee)
rooms next Saturday evening at s
o clock for the purpose of taking some
action toward the formation Of com.
pany to promote the flax industry in
Salem ami Marion county Besides the
flax experts, Eugene Bosse, Of Salem,
and Mr.. McKeown, Of Portland Mrs.
Lord and other people greatly interested
in the proposed industry will be present
at the meeting and the problem Of es.
tablishing mills and securing the co.
operation Of the farmers will be han.
died from every standpoint and view.
1t is hoped by those interested in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF
MRS. INGLE TOLD IN
HER DIVORCE PAPERS
Complaint of Woman Who
Was Shot and Killed by
Her Husband.
THREATENED TO GET HER
Coroner Begins Probe of Death Of Wo-
man This Afternoon, But Ingle's
Case Needs No Inquest.

Lying in the undertaking parlors Of
Gilman & Clough today is the body of
Fred w. Ingle, who yesterday after.
noon, about 4:3O O'Clock, sent three
BULLETS crashing through his wife,s
head, the woman who but a few short
years ago he promised to love, cherish
and protect. How well he has kept that
promise is told by the quiet little form
lying with folded hands and eyes closed
forever to all earthly things, so near
him, silent and vOieeless, yet whose
gaping wounds, each with anhundred
tongues, are eloquent in their pitiful
story.
1t is story as old as humanity, a
story of mans brutality to woman. that
began when the first man, coward that
he was, said, "the woman tempted me-
and did eat" It is charitable to
suppose that he was insane; for the
sake of humanity let us try to believe
that he was It is the old story of do.
nestle unhappiness, in this case caused
by the man, who has so conducted him.
self for long time that the woman
found it impossible to longer live with
him. She had commenced an action for
divorce that would free him as we'll as
herself from unbearable conditions, and
at his request she had met him to ar.
range, if they could, settlement Of
their property rights. His attorney ac.
companied him, and they met in the of. |
flee of Mr.. Turner, who was looking
after her rights in the matter, and she
was accompanied by a girl friend, Miss
Renska Swart, Of this city. The dis.
cussed the matter, and were left alone
a minute to talk over privately their
affairs, the attorneys stepping into an
adjoining room, and Miss Swart re.
She says the two stepped be.
tind book cabinet, out of hearing, but
before that, in their consultation, il is
learned 1ngle asked his wife TO come
back to him. She replied to the effect
that it was impossible for them to live
together peacefully, and that it was
useless to try. Almost instantly, after
going back of the cabinet four shots
rang out in quick succession, and the
matter was settled until the Judgment
lay, The wife was killed instantly.
out he lived a short time, dying a few
minutes after being taken to the Will.
annette sanatorium.
When the attorneys rushed back into
he room they found the body Of Mrs.
.ngle lying on the floor in a pool of
blood that gushed from her terrible
Wounds, and the man lying across a
able, the blood pouring from his
wound, and he gasping for breath. Doc.
ors In the building were at once called,
md did all that was possible for him
'ut the bullet had done its work well,
nd all they could do was to check the
low Of blood
Repeatedly Threatened Death.
There has been much trouble be.
ween them, and that Ingle had re.
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
WORK TO
CO ON
FF|ER I
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Portland, Or, July 31.-There will be
no cessation in the prosecution in the
development work of the Southern Pa.
cific in the Willamette valley, accord
ing to General Superintendent D. w.
Campbell, who returned today from San
Francisco, where for the past three
weeks he has been in conference with
Southern Pacific officials.
"Work on the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern, the Southern Pacific 8 electric
system in the Willamette valley, will
be prosecuted in accordance with the
plans" said Mr.. Campbell, "and the
money will be forthcoming as originally
provided,
As for the strike situation Campbell
said he had nothing to add to the state.
ment given out at San Francisco last
night by President Sproule.
The opinion here among Southern Pa.
cific officials, is, however, that since
the question has been placed before the
federal board of mediation and concil.
iation the matter will be settled amica.
bly,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

that all farmers interested will be at
the meeting next Saturday, as the farm.
ers and his assistance is most essen.
tial part Of the flax business, and the
Commercial club desires to extend a
hearty welcome to everyone who has
taken notice of the present flax boost
There are 400 pounds Of the finest
flax seed in existence in the storage
rooms of the d. A. White & Sons feed
store, and this will be distributed TO
the farmers just as soon as the matter
of forming company to arrange for
the machinery and other details noe.
esSary for the establishment Of a fac.
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
CARNIVAL Of BLOODSHED
PROVED ON BULGARIANS
UNITED rnnss LEASED wrnB.t

salonika, July 3l,---A French com
mission which has been investigating
reported Bulgarian atrocities at Doxa.
tolls DoSato returned here today with
proof that a perfect carnival Of blood.
shed swept that part of the Balkans
The commission exhibited shocking
photographs depicting tho atrocities
consequent upon the general massacre
both at Doxato and elsewhere in tho
same region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
erly winds.

industry that the formation Of a com.
pany and the plans for mills and other
equipment can be contaminated at an
early date, and that the work Of utliz.
ing the ideal flax soil can be com.
menced as-soon as possible.
Salem Favorite.
It is generally conceded that Salem
and its territory are ideal for the
growing Of flax, and that this is the
country in which that most valuable
produce can be raised to the best Of
advantage. With a big factory estab.
lished the flax business would grow
to be great thing for local business
men, farmers and everybody in general
Those interested in the matter hope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
TO PROTECT DIAZ
Extra Police Detailed When It Is
Learned That Several Meetings
Are Planned in City.
[uNITEp pREss LnAsEp w1nn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, July 3l--Extra
police were detailed today to the his
tOric Plaza Of the Angels in the Mexi-
can quarter of the city, following the
circulation here of handbills announc.
ing meetings of various Mexican polit-
ical factions 1t was feared that one
of the meetings, which were scheduled
for the plaza, might develop into a
demonstration against General Felix
Diaz Of Mexico, who is in Los Angeles
en- route to Japan as a special ambas,
sadOr.
While lone of the dodgers circulated
was couched in violent terms, the po.
lice learned through secret channels
that the meetings probably were in.
spired by the presence in the city of
Diaz, and in view of the demonstration
last evening against the Mexican gen.
eral, Chief of Police Sebastian ordered
precautions. Diaz will be doubly guard
ed tonight, and officers will be scat
tered thickly through the Mexican sec.
ton.
At noon today Diaz, who motored to
Pasadena with his party, had not re-
turned to Los Angeles. 1t was expect
ed, however, that he would arrive be-
fore evening, and visit General Geroni
mo Trevino, who is in Los Angeles
No word was received today from
General Luis Torres, former governor
of Sonora, who is reported to be en-
route to Los Angeles for a conference
with Diaz and Trevino.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
ARRESTS IN BIG
ROBBERY COMING
Either Society "Raffles" or Servant
Said to Have Made Off With
S250,0O0 in Loot.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Narragansett, July 31.-Detectives
on the case indicate that a woman
either a society "raffles" or ser.
wants a suspect in the $25O,OOO Jew.
elry robbery here, Three in all are
suspected and it was reported this af.
ternoOn that their arrests may come
either this evening or tomorrow. All
of the trio are being watched every
moment and the detectives hope to re.
cover all the stolen jewels.