davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
KHAk|-CLA0 MEN . NOW DON M|UFT|
Break Camp at Garden Can- yon After Two Weeks Outdoor Life Under Ideal Conditions-The Regular Army Men Pleased

Home after twelve days of drilling and manoeuvres at Camp Garden Canyon, Companies A and B, A. N. G.. detrained at Phoenix last evening, and swinging into line behind the First Regiment band, marched through crowded thoroughfares to the new armory on First street Com panies I and F, of Flagstaff, Pres colt and Snowflake came with them on the military special, which ar rived just fifteen minutes late for the Santa Fe connection for the north making it necessary for the men from the cooler counties to spend the night in Phoenix. Tt was the best encampment we ever had" said Adjutant General Charles w. Harris last night. The men made a fine showing in the drills and their work brought forth many compliments from the officers of the regular army. Garden Canyon is an ideal site for an encampment, and the sanitary conditions there were ideal'
 | Extended order work, signalling, and throwing up entrenchments took up a large portion of the time of the 6O1 men and 27 officers while in camp Then there were the compe- titive drills, forced marches and work on the rifle range, the results of which will last all through the coming year. "On the whole. the work was excellent said one of the officers last evening. While we haven't seen the report of the off cers at Fort Huachuca, they express ed themselves as very well pleased with the work of the militia, and said 1t was the best encampment they had ever seen."
 Cool spring water piped to every tent and life in the open air helped to keep the camp in the best ol health. and but few cases of sickness were reported. A number of the mer were made ill by eating root whict they mistook for the Mexican sweet potato, but soon recovered. Judging from the glowing accounts hearc everywhere on the streets last even- ling, Garden Canyon is the only req
 
 vote were to be taken, it would bt unanimously chosen for the encamp- ment next year.
 Too much credit cannot be giver Col Harris, the adjutant general, fol his work in preparation for and dur ing the encampment Although ham
 pered in facilities for bringing III rations, he worked untiringly for thu good of the enterprise, and it wa: largely due to his efforts assisted b, the other officers, that the encamp ment was so successful.
 Camp was broken Sunday nigh
 and the special left Fort Huachuc; yesterday morning at eight o'clock
 reaching Phoenix at $50 p. m. Tn companies from the northern part 0
 the state slept in their cars all nigh
 and leave this morning at 7:45 owe the Santa F'e for the north.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
STATES UNITE
 IN BATTLE ID
 RETAIN RATES
Nevada and New Mexico Indicate Willingness to Cooperate With Sister State-Sugar and Flour Cases Reopened

At least three intermOuntain states will join forces in the fight to pre- vent the railroads from securing a notification of the rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission. Tetegrams were received yesterday from the public service commission of Nevada and New Mexico express ing their willingness and desire to cooperate in every possible way with the Arizona commission in preparing for the hearing at Chicago October G.
 Both commissions, in acknowledg- ing the message of the corporation commission here, emphasized the importance of a concerted effort to retain the rates secured after seven years of struggle and stated that they would be glad to meet with the Arizona commission as soon as the time and place of meeting could be arranged It is expected that similar replies will be received from the Colorado and Montana commissions, and that a meeting will be held in the near future at which at least five mountain states will be repre- scented.
 Word has been received by the corporation commission that both the sugar and flour rate cases have been re-opened for hearing by the inter- state commerce commission. The former, case will be heard at San Francisco, September Is. It is known that the sugar refinery interests of California are preparing to ask the commission for a rate of forty-tlVe cents on sugar from coast points to Chicago and for the continuation Of the present rate of s1.00 to northern Arizona points The rate to Phoenix at present is seventy cents.
 The railroads are also asking for a rate of sixty eight cents on wheat and a seventy-five cent rate on flour from Kansas points to the Pacific coast, and for permission to put into effect higher rates to inter-mountain points. The time and place of the rehearing has not yet been an nounced
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
MANY NOMINATIONS
 FILED WITH CLERK
Candidates Rush Board of Super
 visors' Office in Droves

With the closing of the public of fees this afternoon the last of the nomination petitions of prospective candidates for public office, subject to the primary elections in Septem- Der, will be filed The closing of en tries for the race, close at hand, yes terday's yield of petitions filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors made long list. In yesterdays pe- titions the republican ticket was rep resented by thirteen candidates, whilst the day was remarkable for the batch of aspirants entering on the socialist ticket. That party led the others in a total of seventeen entries
 The entries subject to the repub- lican primaries comprised those of: George E. Kirkland, for clerk of the superior court; Fred Jacobs, for county recorder; Earl S. Curtis. for county attorney; l.. E. Bigley, for member of the house of representa- tiyes; c. c. Lewis, for county as- sessor; and C. w. Cisney, for mem- Der of the board of supervisors. The following republicans entered for pre- cinct committeeman: Hugh R. Daggs. Frank Woods, Ned Creighton, w. P Medley. J. c. Adams, Celora M. Stoddard and Charles A. Cohe nour
 Representing the democrats were: H. A. Davis, for state senator; Thomas P. Walton, fo. county attor- ney; R. A. Watkins, for member of the lower house of representatives; A. S. Hawkins. for judge of the su- perior court; Orrin L. Standage. for county school superintendent, and mitteeman.
 The sole progressive to file yes- terday was E. P. Car, justice of the peace for the Tempe precinct, who will enter to succeed himself.
 The socialist entrants comprised: Lulu A. Klein, for county school su erintendent; Lionel Kendrick, for state senator; Terry Thorpe, for member of the house of representa- : tives; Alice s. Eddy, for clerk of the superior court: T. J. Parry, James Roe and Rudolph Johnson, for mem- bers of the board of supervisors: Charles Erickson, for county asses sor; Floyd a Brown, J B. Corbin, F.. N Gibson, Emmett Otto and L. F. Bowser. for the state legislature: August Hegelund, for sheriff: F.. G. Bailey. for county recorder; F. A. Shaw, for state senator; and D. R. Spurlock, for county treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
FARMERS DAY
 |S B|G EVENT
Great Program of Sports and Doings for Joint Pic nic of NJ. < M., Board of Trade and Their Friends on Thursday

All aboard for Farmers Day. The board of trade and Merchants and Manufacturers association would like to have every business man in Phoe- nix join them in entertaining the farmers from all over the valley on Thursday. It is expected that hun dreds of farmers from the Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Glendale, Peoria and Phoenix districts will forget the crops and come in for. a great days fun at Riverside park, where the two associations will entertain them.
 The intention is to spend the day entirely in enjoying the fun that will be provided and getting the business men and farmers together in new way. A glance over the list of amusements that will be provided will offer ample evidence that it will be some grouch who can remain unen tertained. Look at these and smile in anticipation:
 Boys pony race; slow mule race: wheelba.row race; three-legged race; boys foot race; girls foot race; farmers foot race, sack race, pota- tc race for girls; Womens nail driv- ing contest; pie eating contest; catching greased pig; climbing greased pole; farm wagon race; l broncho busting; farmers swimming race; boys swimming race; duck | hunt; water polo; fat women's race prizes for tallest farmer heaviest | farmer, shortest farmer. hansomest farmer. homeliest farmer. oldest farmer, farmer with largest family. farmer coming greatest number of | miles.
 In the evening there will be an old fashioned barn dance with an old fashioned fiddler who will play and call the figures of the old this there will be a special program
 in the movie theater and the prize waltz will be held as usual Valuable
 prizes will be donated by members of the M. & M. and Riverside park 1 for each of the events.
 Business men throughout the city are requested by the committee in l charge of the celebration to accept this as an invitation to be at River side park on Thursday afternoon and assist in making this the most suc- cessful undertaking yet attempted in the bringing together of the business
 men and farmers. Forget all about business. The idea is to have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
SOCIALISTS NAME FULL
 TICKET FOR PRIMARIES
Bert Davis for Senate, Grill for Con- gress and Barnett of Chandler
 for Governor

A steady stream of nomination peti- tions continued to arrive at the office of Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn all day yesterday, and by closing time there were but few offices for which a number of candidates had not quail fled The time for the filing of peti- tions expires today, and it is expected that practically every place on the ticket will be filled by the time the office closes at five o'clock this after noon. While it is possible that the of flee may be kept open until later to permit those who have already made declaration of intention to file their nomination petitions. Secretary Os- born stated yesterday that the office would probably not be open after the usual closing hour.
 In addition to the progressive candi- dates who filed their petitions yester day, and whose names are given in an other column. the following candidates for nomination on the socialist ticket sent in the necessary papers to insure their being placed on the ballot:
 For United States senator. Bert Davis, Phoenix
 Congress-Ulrich Grill, Oatman.
 Governor-J. R. Barnette, Chandler.
 Secretary of state-Mrs. Leroy Iken- berry, Globe.
 Supreme court-JameS N. Morrison. Benson; w. S. Grove. Globe.
 Auditor-Charles R. Greene, Prescott
 Treasurer-Charles P. Myers. Pres colt.
 Superintendent of public instruction William M Clayton, Stafford.
 Corporation commiSSion-Albert J. Straw, Peoria; Robert L. Morton. Yu ma; A. F. Mott Phoenix
 Tax commission-E. B. Simanton, Payson: F. J. Perry, Bisbee.
 Mine inspector-P. J. Nipple Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
FIVE WOULD OWN SALT RIVER VALLEY TRACT
Peculiar Case of Simultaneous Filing On Homestead Will Be Heard
 On September 15-17

A hearing before the register and receiver of the U. $. land office has been ordered for September 15-17 in the peculiar case of the five simul- taneous filings .on some recently opened Salt river bed land, west of the city. The case is made more complex by the. fact that five men, all claiming prio- residential rights and improvement rights. are>attempt- : ing to file on strips of section 23, which overlap each other.
 Elmer E. Morford Lem J. Wood. Mercer A Richardson and Joseph E. Mayhew want patch which includes the northwest quarter of section 23, township 1 north, range 3 east. Charles T. Waters, L. J. Wood and M A. Richardson are filing on a strip that takes in the northeast quarter. of the same section. The land was thrown open to settlement June 29 and to entry July 29,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
SENATOR DAVIS OUT
 FOR APPROXIMATION

Harry A. Davis of Maricopa county, state senator from this county in the first regular and succeeding special sessions of the legislature yesterday filed his papers for renomination for the position he now holds. For some time it has been known that he would be a candidate to succeed himself.
 In the former sessions he was chair and the author of several of the inn portant pieces of land legislation that
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

were passed during the sessions. He favors the sale of state and school lands under irrigation at the time of statehood
 He has been known as strong sup porter of all labor legislation and de- livered speech on the union label on state printing during the sessions. He championed the woman suffrage cause and campaigned the state in that be- half He is a seasoned campaigner and will doubtless add spice to the present fight for the nomination among the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

A new pocket electric flash light can be used to display light of three colors, singly or in combination.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
RATE REDUCTIONS l ORDERED BY 4. [. [.

Material reductions in the rates on fuel wood between points on the $. F. P. & P. lines have been ordered by the corporation commission. The change in rates is largely due to the change from a per cord basis to a per ton basis, which is said will be more ac- ceptable to the large shippers who us- ually dry their wood for a number of months before shipment.
 The rate per ton on fuel wood to Phoenix are as follows:
 Old New
 Rate Rate From Ash Fork and Cedar
 Glade .. S2.00 $1.S0 From Skull Valley ...... 175 1.55 Wickenburg .. ........ 125 1.10 The new rates to Prescott from Ash Ford and Skull Valley are s1.1O per ton. Reductions in the rate on scrap tin and old tin cans between number of points on the Southern Pacific have also been ordered by the commission, the principal reduction being in the transfer of this material from class c in the tariff to the class of a cOmmo- dity at class c rates. Hereafter the minimum weight for cars loaded to full visible capacity will be 24,00O lbs. in stead of 3O,O00 lbs. which was formerly the minimum.
 The corporation commission yester- day issued an order granting repara- tion to the United Verde company from the A. T. S. F. Ky. to the amount of $2S1.21 same being an overcharge on two carloads of lumber and timber from Flagstaff to Clarkdale
 The case arose out of the application of a combined local rate of thirty one cents on the shipment, which was for warded from point of origin before the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18

new through rate to Clarkdale went into effect, and the fact that the ship ment was held at Cedar Glade until after the new rate took effect The commission held that the shipment should have been held at the point of origin. and that the action of the car Tier in this case rendered the new rate retroactive.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-02

f2. domp berpun6et. - DlcIerbclnianics
rin glInbtn Wrbasi. qM. 80, A. aomp,
9M. "A, Nohol, 1883, berlpimbet. -
9nasfabrsr DrauB @utstieS. gl@a. 3,
Ehrdnn, 1890. termnnbet - aHfdnietiit
PAUL Nuiobics. gM. 80, 2. aontb.. G5ds
bdbld, 1901 btripmbet. aononitr
abaIbtrt phns. 9aM 20, Bait 8, @ohoH.
1885. %rerirunbst.
. adnonitr fgafB MdQner, neIlas. sGri.s
Bdon. 10 4 hpmp, qeicn, 1901, lot. -
eini 5rsin. aoief @orbnnet. Sm. A, g..
aomp Meiitahnn1n, 1901, btripnnnet. -
gufanierlit Siepb1u @eiecrt. 9A. A.. 18.
aonw @~dqbdriefBi. 1890, btripuuhet. -
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Q0mb.. teIlulAbsl. - Gorpordl eaurenB
@einrr, 9M AZ, 8. aomp, 9dinisei,
1885, ~bertuunbet. - gHfnnteriit @latbids
@eisa Sa. So, 3. aomp. Gfsei, 1891,
berunnbft. aorbordl Nobdnn mens
harot. 9R. A. z. aomb. Bats. 1880.
bermunbet. - aduonier 9ohnnn @iliIlna,
HQgf. 2B, @dit. 2, Surntin, 1891, bers
pun6ei. - corporal beinrih Bintcripers
Der. OR. A. ~. aomp., Sis MdngoI,
1883, bfriulnoet. - Snfduterif Goont
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ieriit an6reds witfofuies. SG. Al, s.
aontp., Raqh aonbi 1885, %teripanbet, 49,
1ibifous Situlnr : acknowledgements
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@u0a5rs, 1887, beriuunhct. - Snfdnicriit
Qdurens Bolf GR. A. 10. Nomp.. Wds
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ipuroet. - @cfreiter anton 3aiar. 9G.
Sc. 10. domh., 8opolha. 1892, beriputs
oet. 3uesfibrer Stephan 8dfIaiod,
9R. A, 1. domp., beripunbet. - Sns
fdnieriit 9oief 8eHer. SM. A, Ne. 9omp
1886, bertuunbet. Sngsfihrer Soiei
9ento, S@ 70, 7. aomp. betpun6et. =
Snfonieriit an6reas 2emfo. SR. SO, IA,
Stomp, Gsobubfa. 1891, bertpuubet. -
Snfanteriit Mifael 2crenbi, SR. Al, ~.
domr., 3obrnfos, 1884, tot. illar
gtiio 2ibtp, n9f. 3, /. Gsf., beriunuOet.
- 2nosfibrer Sraus Sotnd, SR. "A, Z,
aomp., 6c6rebelp. 1884, bertpunbct -
Snfdnteriit Tarfiu 3rinbi S9. Al, 10,
@omb., Tdrc3ali, 1885, beriprnbet. =
9lei slInteridssr 3ubcetic, Sreu5idger'
forp. 6, tot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Be sure and attend "Ye Olde Foxes
Concerto" for benefit Wesley Memo
rial Hospital, at Wesley Memorial
Church Friday night, March 27.-AD-
VERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
$4,000 HOLDUP
SUSPECT HELD
IN CAROLINA
Prisoner at GreeuviIIe Has $l8,-
600 Deposited in Bank There,
$4,000 in Atlanta.

GREENvILLE. S. C., March rs
Suspected of being the outlaw who
held up and robbed the train near
Birmingham. Ala, on February 49,,
and made away with $4,000, John
Radliff, aged S6, was arrested here
to-day, He came here Friday, March
IS, and since that time has been en-
ployed at the Woodside Cotton Mills
as a weaver, receiving a salary of a
dollar per day.
When arrested Radliff denied hav-
ing any connection with the robbery,
but acknowledged that several years
ago he was convicted OF similar
offense. A search of his room where
he boarded revealed that he had on
deposit in the Norwood National
Bank. of Greenville, the sum Of
$4,000, and in an Atlanta bank some-
thing like $4,000
Five railroad detectives are here
working on the case. Two other sus-
poets are likely to be arrested to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
B0OKKEEPER, ON
STAND, DENIES
$4,000 THEFT
Youth Declares Discrepancy in
His Books Was Due to
Errors He Made.

Il admit that I made errors in
bookkeeping, but I am innocent Of
the charge of robbing my employer"
r. A. Wilson. on trial in Judge Ben
Hills court on a charge OF larceny
after trust, told jury Wednesday.
Wilson, who was bookkeeper for
the S. w. Bacon Produce Company,
No. SO West Alabama street, is ac-
cused Of being short about $9,5O0
His employer contends that he mis-
appropriated the money for his own
use Wilson, in his statement to the
jury Wednesday, said that the miss
ing money had been used in the bust
ness
Never Able to Correct Errors.
The books were out Of balance
when he went to work for the prod
uce company in 1911. he said, and as
he was far from being an expert
bookkeeper he never succeeded in
getting them Strengthened out
Tuesday Mr.. Bacon, proprietor of
the produce concern, testified that
while Wilson was In his employ he
spent about half his time at the ball
games and frequently hired automo-
biles.
Il did attend good many ball
games while in the employ OF Mr..
Bacon and sometimes I'd hire an au-
ton1ebile," the defendant said in his
statement, but always / spent my
own money, and my attendance at
the ball games or my automobile
rides did not cost my employer any
thing"
Fled When Accused.
Wilson said that after being
charged with being short in his ac-
counts he left Atlanta and went to
Florida to escape the humiliation or
going to Jail. Later. when he thought
over the matter, he returned Of his
own accord, he said.
Attorney Walter McElreath, OF the
defense. ridiculed the idea that Will
son could have spent anything like
81. 500 on ball games and automobile
rides.
nesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
DANG R

II you eat much meat keep your
liver and kidneys active with JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle, yet effective It
draws the water to the alimentary
canal, flushes the bowels and takes
the undigested meat particles out Of
the body, removing the danger of fer
mentation The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity Of the
liver and kidneys and you will avoid
the danger from uric acid.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel. 1t does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting. there are no se-
rious after effects as with calomel,
and 1t is effervescent and pleasant.
Don't take an inferior substitute.
Some stores may offer other prepa-
rations, upon which they make larger
profits, perhaps initiating the name,
hut very different in action to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large jar, csc, at druggists; by mail,
16c additional for postage. For sale
by all JACOBS Pharmacy Stores and
Druggists generally.-ADVERTISE-
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
JANE ADDAMs.
Lehon Finde New Evidence.

Lemon ftnd& NCW ENt0CuC0s
Important new evidence to be in
corporated in the extraordinary mo-
ton for new trial in behalf Of Leo
Frank was reported Wednesday al
ternoon by Detective Dan Lehon,
general manager of the Southern di-
vision of Burns agencies
Lehon entered into active work on
the case in Atlanta Wednesday morn
ing. although he had been engaged IN
developing outside angles before his
arrival here from New Orleans. His
work had been laid out for him by
Burns prior to the chiefs departure
for New York, and Lehon started at
once at exactly the point Burns left
off and had succeeded in obtaining
considerable new infgormation on the
case before his forenoon's work was
finished
II can not make public at present
what have learned from my brief
investigation said the detective. i
can only say that it has a vital bear
ing on the case.
1Mr. Burns .already has done
wonderful work in clearing the mys-
terry. / was surprised at the progress
he had made in the few days he has
been in Atlanta. That ] was able TO
get results at once largely was due
to the manner he had handled the
case from the beginning"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Group Relieved
In Fifteen Minutes

No need to dose with nauseous
drugs or alcoholic syrups. Simply ruD
a little Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Group
and Pneumonia Salve we'll over tine
throat and chest, The vapors inhaled
loosen the tough choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing. One APP
plication at bed time, covered with
a warm flannel cloth, Is a sure pre-
ventive. Weeks Is quicker than inter
nal medicines for all Inflammation of
the air passages from head colds and
catarrh--asthma and bronchitis
down to deep chest colds and pRen-
monia. Try a jar now-25c, soc AMI
Sl.-ADVERT1SEMENT.