davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
MR. E. A. JONES ON PANAMA
 TOLLS

To the Editor of The Republican:
 SRA shifty newspaper of recent political conversion, such as the Ga zette, cannot even fool any of the people any time. l.. w. Coggins ap- horism stated in his introductory to a meeting during the recent city cam paign in connection with the Ga zette's general reversal of form. and in connection with that sheets ab-- sorption of the erstwhile gas-owned Democrat was a case of Jonah swai- lowing the whale or the whale swal- lowing Jonah seems pertinent.
 In the. light of developments and particularly since the father of the Municipal League. Mir. Akers. tried to induce the league to compromise it's complaint against electric and gas rates-and failed; previously tried to induce the writer to concede the de- mands of the Pacific Gas-and fail ed: tried to put q quietus on the Manufacturers association by ab- sorption within the Board of Trade and failed: advocated inaction ou the part of the Commercial club in toll exemption-andt failed and last January informed me the Commer- ciaI club should do nothing further toward rate adjustments, l have been convinced that Jonah is the guilty party.
 The reversal of form of the Akers- Gazette combination may. or may not, account for q change in the presi dency of the Commercial club You can put one and one together and arrive at the result
 It is likewise refreshing to observe an aspiring, not to say prominent. democratic politician exuding wis dom in traffic and other economic problems. and telling the Commercial club where to head in. It will take more than quo warranto proceedings to convince the shippers that he will only save three three fifteenths of cent-a whole scent-on chew Of tobacco if the democratic party re- fuses to violate a sacred platform pledge upon which it went into power.
 That the Commercial club issued the following, and that l. who should take orders from a traitor, had the audacity to appear before the senate
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

are generally opposed to free tolls
 is evidence that there are commercial
 and economic reasons favoring free
 tolls. We spend millions on our har-
 bors aid domestic water ways yet
 we hear nothing in support of d
 charge for their use
 Under the decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission in the Phoenix Reno- Spokane cases, rates | to Arizona are made d percentage of ! the coast rates. The railroads insist and the commission found that all coast rates are made as the result of 1 water competition. Even from St. Louis to Los Angeles rail rates go up and down with the water rates Since our rates will, if the supreme court supports the commission be : per cent higher from St. Louis and lo per cent higher from Pittsburg ,and from all other points in pro- potion) than the rates contempor- i, aneously in effect to Los Angeles, and the latter made by rates of wa ter carriers. it is seen at glance l. that Arizona rates are under the | Commissions order. directly and au- |, pelled coast rates. We may not agree that this is correct, but We are
 dealing with conditions and not theories.
 The toll rate of $l.20 per ton is based upon measurement equivalent to gross vessel tonnage and 5000 fton ship will pay s7.20o tolls though it may contain but 1000 or 100 tons. Ships sailing on schedule more often 1, leave lightly loaded than otherwise. Merchandise and general mixed car hsoes are never loaded to the ships lsfull tonnage.
 Experienced shipping men testify
 that the tolls will be actually s2.00 or i &. 50 a ton Passenger tolls s12.0o 1 to $l6oo per person. There is the i railroads interest in having tolls. :, For water bourne traffic Atlantic 7, seaboard to Pacific coast. the Te-
 hauntepec railroad across the isth- mus gets 33 1-3 per cent of the
 through rate which. on iron articles | is $500 per ton, leaving $3.oo for l
 l! isthmus passage. ship men say they will add the tolls to the rate and l shippers believe. under the measure
 ment basis fluctuating with .charac- 1 ter of cargo, they will add enough to be safe
 l Let the rate situation be illustrated l bv present and potential rates on ! iron bars from Pittsburg
 Water rate to Los Angeles x .i9
 Rail rate to Los Angeles. oJ 1 Rate to Phoenix. l.i'
 sRate to Phoenix under l. C. c. order '''' ' rN :. Water rate to Los Angeles with free tolls ...-.--.---.-. .'o Rail rate to Los Angeles would ha forcad to .50
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Pentecostaj Mission

Corner Seventh avenue and Jack son street. Sunday school 10 q. m.. Philip Diller. superintendent. Preach ing II d. rn., 2:30 and 7:30 D. m, and Wednesday 2:30 D. m. and at night at go and Friday night at the same hour While no special services are in progress. the power of God is still falling. as it has for months past, and scarcely a ser vice passes without some special manifestation. Those desiring to at tend apostolic services where God's $ power is manifested as recorded in the Acts of the Apostles will not be disappointed in coming here. Not only is the Word preached. but there are psalms and hymns songs in the spirit speaking in tongues with in terpretations. and Sunday morning there was the extraordinary of the spirit speaking at length in the deaf ard dumb language through one un- learned in it. as Paul states in Cor. 14:14. We expect Rev. Homer L. Faulkner of Hong Kong. China, to be with us Sunday welcome is extended to all R.. L. Homes. pas stor, 1517 K. Pierce. street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
%Rate to Phoenix under I. c.

l. V.
 C.. order .............. 57 l-2c
 %Rates named by I. c. C. sus-
 pended by appeal to supreme court.
 As positive fact. provable by the
 records every pound of freight i'm
 ported into Arizona from the east
 will be at least s20O a ton lower
 under free tolls. This is not much
 on a plug of tobacco, a cup of coffee
 or a toothpick. but on nails. wire.
 implements. machinery and all
 freight. it would be sufficient at
 least to educate some embryonic pol
 iticians and aspiring newspapermcn.
 Provided. however. that several mill
 lions of dollars year would do the job.
 AS to raiiroad-owned ships: they
 are barred from the use of the canal: they operate freely from the Atlantic to Gulf ports and hope they always | will. because the lines that operate them are in competition with rail carriers See map of S P. The same danger of a shipping trust exists as does a trust on road traffic between Phoenix and Tempe The road being free. people insist on running automobiles over it. Charge a toll over the state bridge of 50 cents and people will patronize the railroads It is analogous with the canal situation. Charge tolls and there will be few ships in domestic trade The transcontinental rate sit uation will remain practically un- changed
 Whether our freight ultimately moves by water and rail or all rail is immaterial. The amount of tolls will be paid by the people. On ao- count of marine insurance. hazards. insurance and service. rail carriers get slightly higher rates than water lines. They know how much higher they can go and get it.
 A New Jersey aspirant for congress , was defeated on platform of repeal of free tolls Congressman Hayden is not alone in his manful stand for right. He voted against platform re- pudiation.
 F. A. JONES.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist ArioZna School of Music, North Cen tral avenue Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: Adam and Fallen Man." Golden text: Psalms 116:S. Thou hast de- livered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling" Sunday school at 9:45 The ednesdaH evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church is 405 National Bank of Ari- zona building, and is open daily. ex- oept Sunday. from II d. m. -tei~4 D. m. At this room welcome is ex- tended to the public and authorized literature concerning Christian Sci ence may he read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
PHOENIX CHURCHES

Stewart. superintendent. II a. m sermon by, Rev. J. R. Rountree of Mesa, Subject, Rebuilding the Walls. D. m., Christian Endeavor
 meeting. ?. m.. preaching by Rev. U. k. Rountree. Subject The Most
 Popular Sin in the World Meet | ing of church board Monday at 1:30 P. m. Tuesday at 6:30 D. m the Christian Endeavor Society will have cafeteria supper. The C. w. B. NJ. Auxiliary wilt have Mission ary Tea Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
 The mid-week prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at D. m Lead CTS: Miss Bernice Egelston's class The Berean class will meet Thurs ] day at 3 D. m
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

The Republican is pleased at all times to publish notices of the meetings and regular ser vices of the churches of Phoenix regardless of denomination, but in order that these notices may be set up for the paper, and that service, both to the churches de- they may be of the greatest string them and the public read ing them. these notices must be in the office of the City Editor not later than twelve o'clock, midnight. on Friday night of each week. CITY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Grace Lutheran Church

All services in English Meetings are held in the Seventh Day Ad- ventiSt church, corner of Pierce and Third streets. The Rev John K. Reed, pastor. Sunday school at e:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. Installation of the pastor and sermon by the Rev. Wm. F. Crouser D. D., missionary, superintendent of the synod of California. Evening service at 1:3o D. m. Sermon by Dr. Crouser. Subject: The Wch of Life cordial inFitation + cN- tended tG all persons
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:3o d. m. Bible classes for all You are invited. Morning worship. communion service and reception of members. 11:00 0 clock. The pastor Rev. Henry M. Campbell. D. D.. will present a few communion thoughts in connection with the celebration of the lords supper. Junior Endeavor meeting, 3:00 D. m. Indian service. 4:00. Y. P. S C. E. prayer meeting, zoo D. m. Evening worship. 500 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor theme The Marks of the Lord Jesus Special music at both morning and evening services by soloists and quartet choir. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street. All are cordially invited to attend these ser vices Seats are free to all
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray. C. Harker. D. D.. minister Sunday school, 9:45. J. O. Sexson superintendent Public worship at 1l:e0 a. m and S:o0 D. m The an nual children's day program at 19: 30 o'clock. Baptism of adults and re- caption of prohationers into full membership. In the evening at eight o'clock Sunday school with in- stallation sermon by the pastor Class meeting Ut the close of the morning service. Junior league at 3 o'clock ins the afternoon Epworth league meeting T.: on. Miss Vivian Young will lead. cordial invita- ton to everybody to attend these services. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

ming at $500 Special music. bap- tism Special invitation to all ser vices of the day. including. also. the Sunday school at 9:45 d. m and the B Y P. l.. at zoo ap. m. The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Trinity Pro-CathedraI

The Very Rev William Scarlett, dean. Services on Sunday. May 3: Sunday school at 9:45. classes at 10; morning service at II; preacher the dean. The musical program will be rendered by the choir under the di rection of Maitland Davies.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
4. M. E. Church

Corner Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. W. II. Thomas, pastor Preaching II a. m. subject. The Sorrow of the Divine" Class meet ing 7: % D. m. Preaching C: 30 D. m special sermon to Grand United Order of odd Fellows. All are well come Special music
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
MORPHINE. Habit Cured

So few people know that. at the Neal Institute, southeast corner 1lth St. and Culver. Phoenix. Arizona, they can be freed from the Morphine and other hug Habits. Don't lose time but come at once and investigate this wonderful treatment Seven days to three Weeks and the drug victims sc home Cree from al craving and desire for their favorite drug. Call, write. or phone. J. ". Mccann, Man agers for full information. Phone
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Central Methodist

Rev. w. J. Sims. pastor. Robin P Gould, assistant pastor. Sunday school .at the usual hour. Preaching at II a. m. and T:45 D. m. Epworth league at 6:45 ?. m. Seats free. All in vited
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran
 Church

Services are held in the w. C. T. |. nall 221 West Monroe street Bible class and sunday school at 9:45 d. m. Morning service at 10 A a. m. subject of sermon, 'The Holy Spirits Office. There will he no evening service. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all Im- manuel P Frey. pastor. 742 West Fillmore street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere. D. D., pastor Angels" and Playing the Fool' will be the pastors themes Sunday morn ing at 11:30 o'clock and Sunday eve
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Rev. Immanuel P Frey will con duet services at Glendale this afterl noon for the Zion English EvangeIt istir Lutheran church.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Claude c. Jones. pastor. 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school, J M
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

will meet at the usual hour of : p. m. today at the school. corner of Roosevelt and Fifteenth streets.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

 ierest of lower freight rates, appears to worry some people nightly:
 Phoenix, Ariz, April IS, 1911.
 WHEREAS: The Maricopa County Commercial club is nonpartisan organization maintained for the pur- pose of advancing the commercial in terests of Phoenix and vicinity and WHEREAS: In rate cases before the Interstate Commerce Commission wherein this club is complainant rail- roads allege that rail rates from the Missouri river and all points east thereof to Pacific coast and inter- mediate points are governed by rates of water carriers and
 WHEREAS: There is now pending in the l.. S senate bill to repeal the law exemptins domestic com merce from the payment of canal tolls, and WHEREAS The exaction of tolls on coastwise traffic will increase the water rates by the extent of the tolls and thus influence rates of rail car riage to the benefit of rail carriers. therefore be it -. RESOLVED: That We favor the policy of free passage oi United States ships and commerce through the canal created by the resources oi the United States, and that copies or these resolutions be transmitted to our representatives in congress.
 MARICOPA COUNTY COM M ERClAL . CLUE,
 < CHAS. GOLDMAN,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Costs 3ON Less.

The 1914 Overland is-a large, magnificent, five -, passenger family touring ear having q powerful motor, "a long wheel base and large tires. It is built to stand without stress or strain the hardest kind of work. Me chanicallv. the chassis is as sound as that found in the most expensive cars in the world. This new Overland is beautifully finished, absolutely durable, un- usually comfortable, and comes completely cquipped--even with a full set of the most up-to-date electric lights.
 Vet, it costs 30ed less than any other similar car made
 The Overland is a remarkably economical c;sr on both gasoline. oil and tires. This
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Bethel Methodist
Services at Glendale

Rev J. A. Ray, pastor Services today as usual All invited
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Is due to it's perfect mechanical balance. It never wastes a drop of gasoline or oil
 Yet, it costs 3oaa less than any other similar car made
 Check up its specifications. the length of it's wheel base, the size of it's tires. the horsepower of it's motor the completeness )f it's fine equipment, it's roomy tonneau; fact. check every detail, part and piece with the corresponding specifications of any other car in it's price class. Then compare the costs and you find
 That the Overland costs you 30ot less than any other similar car made.
 Our selling price is lower because our production is larger. Producing more cars of this type than any other manufactures in the world. permits us to use the most economical and laoor-saving manufacturng equipment ever invented. Every part Of the Overland car is made in Overland fac tories
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Garfield Sunday School

The Garfield sunday school classes
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
W. L. PINNEY. Secretary. C. H. PRATT, f-' E. H. PORTER, is CHAS. KORRICk,
 Itoiaa mi taaa


 There are some who believe, or fear, that the free tolls act may be a violation of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty For such 1 have the greatest respect. It will he found, however, that this fear, or belief is not shared by senators better versed in law. And if the repeal act does pass. it will contain declaration to this eff feet.
 For those advocating repeal for partisan reasons, or that it may foster shipping trusts, I have deep sympathy for their ignorance. For anyone, and 1 have heard but one. saying that the remission of tolls will not materially lessen transporta- ton charges to Arizona. my descrip- ton would bar this paper from the mails.
 l. am not concerned with politicians or the political aspect Of the tolls question. That the exemption act was passed by both houses of con- s1.ess. after d full debate, and that substantially every live commercial in the country has i'm dorseL free tolls. that the railroads
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

committee in Washington in the in
 ierest of lower freight rates. appears to worry some people nightly:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

Beaver River, N. Y.-Although she
came to the Adirondacks for vaca-
ton, Mrs, Minnie Moor-Wilson, the
southern author, is devoting a great
deal of time to a patriotic cause she
undertook several years ago-the
erection, of a monument to Osceola,
chief of the Seminoles.
Mrs. Wilson has interested Con-
gress in her project, and last Febru-
airy Congressman Frank Clark intro
duced bill asking for an appropria-
ton for the monument.
The memorial vii be located in
Florida, home of the Semineles, and
probably on the island in Lake Toho-
pekaliga, where 0sceola so: often
pitched his tepee.
1880
Spotted materials are among the
rivals to the checks and plaids for
waistcoats and tunic edging.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

Many of the.motor coats worn over
summer efroeks have big, wintry tur
collars, which are very becoming
though, perhaps, not quite comfort
able on warm evening.
z-----z1-e,7-9--
MAY BUILD. NATIONAL MEMORIAL
TO INDIAN CHIEF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
The Confessions of a Wife
The Blow Falls

l was shocked when i saw Dick
come into the library at Elienes. He
was pale as ghost. his face was
drawn and hts mouth was alternately
shut In the most determined lines. and
trembled conyulsively. T
He seemed genuinely glad to see
Harry, but he kept looking at me In
the most peculiar manner.
At frst he was very laxative
much SO that I thought he had been
drinking. but In short time he re-
lapsed into q moody silence This
became 30 pronounced that rose, but
to my surprise. Dick did not seem 20
want to 60. Elieae. too. seemed to
be very nervous at the thought Of be-
Ing left alone with Harry. Between
them they persuaded me to stay
longer and II was nearly one o'clock
before We left the house In one OF
Harry's cars.
Drive out to the park" said Dick
Sleep" he explained to me as he set
tied himself down In the seat and be-
gan to smoke furiously.
did not say q word, but I put my
hand over on his. He literally crushed
me TO him and said In kind OF smoth-
cred voice:
II have been wondering for the last
three hours that we have been al
Harry's just how much you care for
me."
isn't that queer thing to ask OF
me. dearf You should know by this
time that love you utterly"
well. perhaps should ask you
dearest. how much you trust mef'
This was said In q wistful tone that
was unutterably pleading and boyish
Dear boy. think trust you Al
much a. I love you. but can't tell
that for I have never been tested"
Dick shivered. ~ am trying to be
very honest. dear. not only to you out
to myself-trying to tell the exact
truth, for can see that we have come
to some crisis In our affairs"
Whatever you tell me, Dick. shall
belteve-yes, even though the whole
world says something different"
my God" Dick calculated under
his breath, docs any man deserve the
love Of q good womanr
Tell me what is worrying you
ldearf can't help you until know
your trouble. II II be the loss OF
money we need not worry long ovel
that. can teach school again. The
principal Of the high school asked MI
yesterday II did not want to do some
substitute work this winter"
Dick groaned. Dearest, dearest, Il
isn't that--it "a scandals nasty scan
dal which may mean something mucf
worse"
| Az he said this Dick scanned my
face fearsomely for what he SHOULD
see there.
/ .That, too. we can bear together"
said, answering the look.
4 First. my darling. I want to tel
you. holding you close to my heart
as do now. that am innocent Of
any wrong-doing. In fact. was try
Ing to do kindness to the woman
My heart suddenly stopped-so there
was q woman In I'll
Don't shrink from me, dear.
want you to understand absolutely.
am perfectly innocent Of any wrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
NEURALCIC PAINS

Among the causes OF neuralgia the
most important II the general physi-
cal condition of the patient Neu-
ralgia II most common In persons re-
duced In strength by overwork or
some form Of over-exertion, physical
or mental, or by loss OF sleep. Amaze
mia, or lack Of good. red blood II q
common cause Of neuralgia. The rea-
son for this IL plain. The nerves get
their nourishment through the blood.
When the blood II thin and weak the
nervss are badly nourished, they be-
come innamed and neuralgia pains
Are produced. These pains have been
described a. the cry Of . starved
nerva'
famed nerves and DR.. williams Pink
Pills to build up the blood and carry
the needed elements to the nerves IL
the correct treatment and one that
hfa brought good results In 30 many
oases that II is no longer an expert
mont. Headache. blackache, sleep
Iessness, nervous debility. nervous
brea kdown, St. vitus' dance and the
functional forms of partial paralysis
show GOOD results under the tonic
freatment with DR.. williams Pink
PiIls. Send today for the booklet on
Nervous Disorders to the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Your own druggist sells DR.. WI.
liaus Pink PiIlss--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
PAvLOWA BRINGS
NEW DANCES TO
PLEASE CLUBWOMEN

NEW YORK. Nov. mile. Anna
Pavlowa. fairy-footed leader OF the
Russian imperial ballet. has returned
to America and she has brought with
her an answer to the appeal of the
General Federation of women's clubs
to reform and refine the new social
dances.
When the clubwomen met last June
In Chicago they appealed to Pavlowa
to stspdardize ballroom dances and
she has devised three dances which
VIII be submitted to the public when
che appears next month with the Met.
hopolitan Grand Opera company. The
new dances are the "Pavlovan" which
resembles the maxixe. q waltz based
on the hesitation" and a savotte
which = variant OF one Of Pavlowa'a
'stags dances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
oyster Cocktail.

Put oysters that have been thor.
oughly looked over and chilled into
tall glasses and cover with the follow
ing sauce:
Mix two teaspoons of grated horse
radish. one teaspoon OF vinegar. four
teaspoons Of catsup, four teaspoons
OF lemon Juice, six drops Of tabasco
sauce. Have ice cold and turn over
the oysters. Serve at once.