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The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-24

Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
 LUX is the pure essence of soap Get it at Kellers' and uss 1t for fine laundering. EH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

CAR MEN AND THE PUBLIC
The Chicago Surface Lines have pub
ished an ad in the various papers in
which they congratulate the car men
on the arbitration award and ask for
cooperation between the men and
the public for better feeling on the
part of the men toward both the pub
lie and the company. They also say:
FOUR-FIFTHS of the complaints
received by the company have to do
with the treatment of the public by
our employees complaints involving
the personal equation-such as dis
courtesy, running by passengers,
starting too quickly, not waiting for
passengers at transfer points, etc.
Every complaint of this nature
should now be eliminated. We shall
appeal to every man in the train serV-
ice to cooperate with the manage
ment in every way possible to give
a better service than ever before, and
particularly to be mindful at all times
to extend to our passengers every
courtesy and consideration to which
they are entitled. We believe that
the great majority Of our men will
respond Loyalty to this appeal"
So far as the men are concerned,
we, too, believe they will respond.
The award of higher wages and
better hours for the men viii put
them in a better frame of mind to-
ward the company; and we have no
doubt at all of their friendly feeling
toward public that sympathized
with them in their demands,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21


public to do. Often there are pas
sengers who get sore at conductors
and motormen who have to live up to
company rules and who do the best
they can under trying circumstances.
l have seen two cars standing at
corner in the loop, waiting for the
traffic cop to whistle for them to go
ahead; and 1 have seen passengers
wait by the first car and get sore if
the second car didn't stop right at the
corner when the whistle blew. Even
when the motOrman on the rear car
signaled passengers to walk back and
get on the car, some passengers
would not go back, but would stand
still and expect the second car to
stop while the first car went ahead.
Now the motOrman on the second
car had made his stop for the street
crossing anyhow, and had the pas
sengers walked the length of the car
they could have gotten on and the
car could have gone ahead when the
first car got the signal At times the,
stopping again of the rear car to take,
son the passengers who wouldn't walk
back forced the motorman to wait for.
another signal
This causes delay and enough Of it.
would throw the motOrman of his
schedule.
The point 1 want to make is, that
passengers can do their part toward
saving time and improving service.
If the public will cooperate with
the car men both will profit by it. Alb
we passengers need bear in mind is
that the conductors and mOtOrmen
are human beings; that they want to
do the square thing; that they don't
like to be scOlded or abused, and that
abuse by a passenger naturally irri-
tates either a conductor or motor
man. He's human and is quite apt to-
talk back.
This is merely one Illustration. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
C0L. JACKL|NG
 0N WAY ID RAY
President of Ray Consoli- dated Copper Company Arrives Here Aboard Pri- vate Car "Cyprus' En Route to Plant

Col. D. C. Jackling. president of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company arrived here yesterday aboard his pri- vate car Cyprus" enroute to Ray and Hayden upon a tour of inspection of the mines at the former place and the big concentrating plant at the latter place. Accompanying the execu- tive of the big copper company are Mrs. Jackling and MT. and Mrs. Jan ney, MT. Janney being an official of the American Smelling and Refining Company and journeying with Col Jackling inspecting the Hayden smelt- CT. the property of the company with which he is identified.
 For some days Col. Jackling and his party have been expected here having reserved in advance rooms al the Hotel Adams with the evident in- tention of spending several days here But they are behind their schedule and instead of becoming guests at the hotel, they remained aboard the pri- vate car which was parked in the Arizona Eastern yards. This morning the car will be attached to the regular Winkelman train and sent on to Ray and Hayden
 Col. Jackling when seen last even ing declined to discuss the general copper situation and would only say that conditions at the plant of the Ray company were excellent. He ex- poets to remain two or three days al Ray and Hayden and will then pro- ceed to Chino and other properties ir which he is interested.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR

THE JEWISH NEW YEAR-The celebration of the Jewish New Year will begin this evening Services will be held at the K. of P. hall at : o'clock on Thursday morning.
 STILL IN RING. - Although the agency for Tanhauser hereabouts has been turned over to Burt Shapiro the Tanhauser Distributing company. strictly Phoenix concern, is contin- uing the distribution of the product here.
 MORTON GOES EAST-Lindley c. Morton, western salesman of the Southwestern Portland Cement com pany. left last night for Philadelphia and New Yorl- in the interest of the big Fl Paso Cement company. He will be gone for a month.
 MORE MAIL ORDER CATA- lOGUES. - Another carload of mail order catalogues was received in the city yesterday. 24.0O0 pounds of them. They were already addressed and 1S.000 pounds of them were at once taken to the postoffice by the Cham bers Transfer company. to which they had been consigned. These are the catalogues of the National Suit and Cloak company of New York.
 REGISTERING AT NORMAL - Students of Phoenix who expect to attend the Tempe Normal school this term are invited by President Mat thews to register and classify for their first semester's work at his of flee on the campus in Tempe be- tween the hours of s:3O and II to- morrow or Friday mornings Students who will attend to this work on either of these days will not need to report until the general assembly on Tuesday morning at o'clock All ether students will be expected to re port for work as usual on Monday morning.
 A FAMILY IN NEED.-A pitifuI case has been brought to the atten- ton of Humane Officer Canning. who one of the worst. A family consist ing of grandfather. aged S1: a boy of 16 girl of IA. another 12 years of age and a boy of eight. They live in hovel and their household fur at kitchen table. cook stove and two chairs. The children are na- tives of Phoenix Their father and mother are dead. There are many things this stricken family needs. es- pecially bed clothing. If anyone has any to spare and will notify MT. Canning, he will call for it. He has so far been successful in securing clothing and other articles for other needy families. People have re- sponded generously to his requests for assistance.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

I1NOtss m ttIIIperdluTe NeSterday, ?
 Deficiency in temperature since the degrees A,K1 first of the month, 13 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 341 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .07 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.20 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
COM MISSION
 HOLDS MEETING
Question of Segregation of City's Money is Food for DiScusSiOn-Several Other Matters Are Considered by Them

The question of funds played no small part in the meeting of the city commission yesterday afternoon. It was the contention of Commissioner Richey that as the commission had not adopted a resolution or passed an ordinance segregating the money col lected as per the budget, and thereby creating the various funds from which to draw for the purchases of the several departments, it would be illegal to pay out any city money. The question was brought up when Manager Craig asked the approval of the commission of his purchases intended to cover the general needs of the city for a period of about six months.
 Mayor Young took issue with Com missioner Richey on the ground that as soon as the money had been raised by taxation it was automatically transferred to various funds as set forth in the budget Finally the ap- proval or disapproval of the pur chases was put to vote under an emergency clause. The vote stood three in favor and one agalnst such approval. At first it was believed the ordinance had been adopted until Commissioner Richey pointed out that it had not carried, as the charter requires that an ordinance carrying the emergency clause shall have four -fifths vote of the commission to insure it's passage. The ordinance then went over to the next meeting.
 A resolution was adopted approving the contract executed in behalf of the city by Manager Craig for the paV- ing of the frontage on Central ave nue and First avenue abutting on the Central school property, as well as a small strip on Mcdowell road belonging to school district No. l. The city is to pay for this work, awarded to the California Arizona Paving company, the school district to reimburse the city as soon as the proceeds from the sale of the school bonds are in the hands of the school board.
 The matter of the removal of the town ditch to proposed conduit along Van Buren street was again brought up and the three commls- sioners present, together with the city manager and the city engineer, designated a committee to formulate the district against which the cost of such removal should be assessed in the event that the work is carried out.
 A report was rendered by City En- gineer Grand on the survey of the proposed route of the water Hne bringing the waters of the Verde river to this city Mir. Girand stated he had had analyses made Of the water. and found it much better than any other water in this section or the country It was absolutely free rom black alkali and other substances injurious to the public health Tn fact, he stated, it was probably the best water to be found in Arizona
 On motion of Commissioner Richey, the city manager was directed to draw warrant for S15, refund on an un- used portion of an automobile license.
 Several matters that had been scheduled for this meeting were put over to the next meeting on Mon day afternoon, at which time It IS expected that Commissioner Corp stein will have returned.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for September z by Special Phone to The Republican
, of water in reservoir,

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at a. m ....... 21523 Contents. acre feet ....1,2 POT. .436 Loss in 24 hours, acree feet .. 2.S23 Elevation year ago .... 126.13 Contents year ago, acre feet. 234.375 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. NJ. L.. 27.62O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ............-. 1883 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I. ... 35,130 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. M. I.... 21,343
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08

LEAVES FOR cOAST.-Mrs. J. D Henderson left last evening for for Sar Diego. where she will sojourn a few months.
 NEW NOTARIES.-R. G. Lang made of Phoenix, L. J. Holzworth of Phoenix and (. I. Cunningham of Je- rome wereg ranted notarial commits sions yesterday by the governor.
 JUDGE ROSS BACK.-Judge Ross of the supreme court arrived yester day after vacation of several months. He was in his chambers at the state house attending to business accumulated in his absence.
 WILSON SCHOOL STAFF-Wilson school will open Monday. September 13 with Miss Anna Hackell principal Miss Parsy Harmon intermediate and Miss Sadie NJ. Smith primary teachers Miss Agnes Hunt will teach domestic science and Milford Biggs will be manual training teacher.
 ANOTHER vAcATIoN.-Jessie L. Boyce. secretary of the tax commits sion, left early this week for a months vacation eon the coast. He Royce, and then go north to Los
 
 the fair will be looked over.
 SEEKING SON.-W. J. Riley of Marceline. Mo. has written Chief of Police Brisbois asking him to locate his son, George Riley. aged 19 years. He left home in June and. according to a letter since received by his father, was working in Phoenix on July 3. Since then no word has been received from him.
 NEW AUCTION HOUSE.-J. R Corbett local auctioneer. has leased quarters in the Thalheimer building on East Washington street and will open an up-to-date auction house. The new place will be known as the Square Deal Auction House. G. O. Abbey will be the manager, with Mir. Corbett doing the auctioneering.
 THE CHANGING DOG BUSINESS Humane Officer Canning, who be- gan a couple of years ago to put the dog catcher out of business by find ing homes for dogs. has so far sue ceeded that the supply is usually a little short of the demand. Some times. though. the balance shifts from one side to the other At the present time he has two sood dogs nlSn Brdue dhiihdlS' one ol Iiieii o well bred bull, to give away.
 PLAN MOOSE MULLIGAN-Phoe- nix lodge. No. 70S, Loyal Order of Moose, will on Saturday evening hold bird mulligan that promises to be a record breaker, both in the point of the mulligan to be served as well as in point of attendance. Arrangements were perfected at the meeting last evening whereby party of Loyal Moose will on Thursday afternoon go out Ito get the birds. Those who have promised to join the party are to meet at Moose Home at 1:3O o'clock to- morrow afternoon prepared to make the trip. It is expected that there VII be not less than TOO or 500 D1rds served and right royal good time is promised all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
UNpELIvERED TElEGRAMS

There are undeliVered telegramS at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Albert Jackson, w. F. Stewart and Miss Louise Goss-
 LAWN SOCIAL-Mrs. Carl Wiberg, 31S North Twelfth street, will entertain the members and friends of the Ladies Aid Society of Grace Evangelical Luth- eran church at her home, Thursday evening. September 9. at 7:30 o'clock.
 GOT WHOLE OUTFlT.-When Policemen Thurman and Strathy rolled up to the police station in the patrol wagon yesterday with a com plete camping outfit, consisting of tents, horse saddles and pack sad : dies, besides bedding, cooking uten- sils and other equipment, the word went out that the officers had de- cided to try their luck at prospect ing. It was learned. however that the outfit belonged to Eddie Roveava, Juan Quetina and Teodro Bufaraba : da, who had been arrested on the charges of being drunk and disor- derly and were serving ten days each in the city jail, with the exception of Quetina, who was given sus- pended sentence so that he might recover his lost shoes and several missing burros. In order that the entire party might not lose their outfit during their incarceration. the police went down to Seventh and Buchanan streets and brought their belongings to the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
VERS LiBRE

old Mother Hubbard Went to the refrigerator To see if MT. Hubbard Had forgotten To empty the drip pan. And. when she got there She discovered That MT. Hubbard had forgotten To empty the drip pan As usual. Cincinnati Enquil
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday - 96 RalnfaH yesterday, .. 0
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08

PIES AND CAKE "The Home Made Kind". Phone 355S. Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
HOW HE LIKES IT

England takes to conscription the way the average small boy takes to his Saturday nights scrub.-Bing- hamton Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
WEBB MAKES
 BIG MISTAKE
Visits City Hall After Steal ing Watch and Suit of Clothes and Lands Be- hind the Bars With His Friend

When Conrad Webb. who some times goes by the name of Conrad Sterling, dropped around to the city hall yesterday afternoon to pay his respects to Joe V. Murphy. who k held in the city jail to answer to the charge of issuing a fictitious check. he ran plump into the arms of Po- liceman Wilkerson, who had been looking for him to explain why ho took a suit of clothes and watch from a suitcase belonging to Ray Hutchinson. The explanation did not entirely satisfy the officer and Webb found himself locked in the city jail, though apart from the man he had come to visit
 Ray Hutchinson, while seeking employment, left his suitcase at the Golden Eogle stables. A few days ago he secured employment on the Shirley Christy ranch, taking a po- sition made vacant by the resigna- ton of Webb. When Hutchinson went out to the Christy ranch he did not take his suitcase with him. Webb learned that Hutchinson's suit case was' at the Golden Eagle sta bles, and. going there, represented himself to be d brother of Hutch inson. He stated that his brother had left a suitcase there in which was a suit of clothes belonging to him. He took the suit and inciden- tally a watch belonging to Hutchin- son. The watch was pawned at a second hand store and the suit was hidden in the rear of the Chicago restaurant.
 When Hutchinson went for his suitcase he was told of the visit of his alleged brother. He gave the po- lice a description of the watch and the suit. Policeman Wilkerson To- cated the watch and secured de- scription of the man who had sold it. IL then became a case of waiting and watching. When Webb visited the city hall and made inquiries for Murphy, he was recognized by Will kerson. It is now believed that Webb and Murphy have been work ing together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
NAMES OF ANNAPOLIS
PLACES ARE CHANGED
Daniels Approves Alterations in Titles
of Walks. Roads, and Buildings
at Naval Academy.

list Of names for the various build
ings, roads, and walks at the Naval
Academy. recommended by the commit
tee on memorials and exhibits of the
academy. have been approved by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels. The names
follow:
Physics and chemistry building. Samp-
son Hall; seamanship building. Stephen
b. Luce Hall; armOry. Dahlgreen Hall:
library and auditorium, Mahan Hall;
academic building Maury Hall: marine
engineering and naval construction build
ing, sherwood Hall. and the athletic
field and parade grounds will be des-
ignated Farragut Field.
On account of naming the physics and
chemistry building Sampson Hail. the
road and row of that name will be
changed to Porter Road and Porter Row.
The water lying between the Santee and
Reina Mercedes wharves is to be known
as Santee Bay.
The walks between the academic group
and Bancroft Hall are to be known as
Stribling walks; the old main walk from
Maryland avenue to the southwest wing
the walk from Maryland avenue to Balch
street, passing between the officers mess
building and the Tripoli Monument is
Gioldsborough walk.
The road connecting Gate, No. .. and
Tecumseh Is changed from Governor to
R,tchanan street. All thoroughfares
Hitherto known as streets will he des-
ignated roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March 3a.-MILLFEED-Spring bran
in IocIb. sacks. S.5oeA.oo nearby winter bran IN
oplb sacks 3 oon2s %; -four 10 white middlings In
IOO-lb. sacks :"oos3i.oo: Western middlins. in 100
ID. sacks. 26.5I27 o. city mills middlings in 100 ID
s4cks. HS.5oaz.c: do, whit, mddlin>s. in loolb
scks. 33.C0s5i.G.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens lbs. anC
ever. H. l5al5l2 do. old hens. small to medium
h. 5a5i1: do. old ROSTERS. H.. ioail do young
choice per III. lsa1: do. rough. poor anc
Stacy h.. BALI; do. winter. lbs. and under. .
q: ducks. Muscovys. lbs and over. h.. Is: Pekins
lbs and under. PER H.. lS do. smaller. ID.
"A; do Indian runners. per h.. IL pigeons. young
pair. G5aO: do. old. pair. 5a50: guinea fowl
Young. u, lbs. and over. czs' %; do. smaller
each 2Da5 do: DID, each 25; turkeys. hens. h.. .;
"a do. Young sobbers. h.. oa2l: do. ruugh poo
and crooked breast per ID. l.: do. old toms. pei
lb lsale
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h., 1a5l: do.
choice. 2asSo; do. good. Ea2s; do. prints. =: do.
blocks. 81; ladies. 2a23: Maryland aud PennsyI-
vsnia rolls 9a2I: Ohio rolls. lsa2o; West Viz
cinia rolls. Isals: storeracked l7sls: dairy prints
lsale process butter. BIAS.
EGGS-Msryland. pennsylvania and Western
firsts. 1914 West Virginia nearby frsts, 49,; South
frsts. lsi9; duck Gigs. per doz.. IS. y. B.
Recrsted or handled esgs. Ic TO &c higher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
HALF PAGE OF GOLDBERG COMICS IN SUNDAYS HERALD

to the Third Battalion of Engineers, TO take eff
feet upon the departure from Texas City. Tex.
Of Company n. Third Battalion Of Engineers
route to Panama. and will proceed with
that company to the Canal Zone; First Lieut.
Roscoe c. Crawford will proceed TO the Cana
Zone. and report for duty with Company VI. Thru
Battalion of Engineers; Capt William F. Endres'
is relieved from further duty under the order.
Of the governor of the Panama Canal and is as
signed the Third Battalion Of Engineers, tc
take effect May ]. Capt. Endress will report
TO the commanding general. United States troop
in the Canal Zone. for duty and uIon the
arrival Of Company NJ Third Battalion Of Eng
neers. will join that company.
Leave Of absence for seven days to take effect
March 81. is granted Mai Gen. William Z. Gorgas,
surgeon general.
First Lieut.. Albert II. Acher. Corps OF Engf
neer.. is relieved from duty under the orders Of
the governor OF the Panama Canal and i'll the
Canal Zone to take effect May J, ard will
proceed 10 Los Angeles. take station at that
placr. and report by letter TO the chief of engi
neers for assignment.
First Lieut.. Otis r. Cole Twenty seventh In
fantry is detailed for general recruiting service.
He will proceed to Kansas City. and enter on re
crniting duty. relieving Maj. Robert S. Wood
son. United States army, retired. from further
duty recruiting service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
DIED.

TULLOCH-On Tuesday. March 30. 1915,
at AIS a. m. at Garfield Hospital. aft
err a brief illness. MIRANDA BAR
NEY TULLOCH. widow of Thomas l..
Tulloch, in the S0th year of her age.
Funeral from Metropolitan Methodist
Church, and John Marshall Place.
Thursday, April !, at 2:30 p. m. In
terment private.
JOHNSON-On Monday, March %, 1915,
at 6:25 p. m, at her residence. los Sew
enth street southeast, GRACE E., be
loved wife of Joseph f. Johnson and
daughter of the late Thomas w. Nor
gan. of st. Marys County. Nd. aged
81 years.
Funeral from her late residence We'd
nesday. March 81. at $50 a. m, thence
to st. Peters Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 3 o'clock for. the
repose of her soul. 1nterment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Geonardtown, Nd,
papers please copyo
WOODEN Monday. March %. 1915, at
1916 p. M, JANE E. w. WOOD,
widow of John B. Wood, of Boise City,
Idaho. in the &th year of her age.
Born February &c. 1881. in Alexandria.
Va
Funeral from her late residence. 20ol
Thirteenth street northwest. Thurs
day. April l, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. (Boise City
papers please copy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March 3o.-MILLFEED-Easier
limited demand. Spring bran. in loopound sacks
49,. to arrive: standard middlinss to isrriye.
5..5: red-dog. to arrive. 500; winter wheat in
100 pound sack. to arrive Zso; city bran, in bulk,
a6
RYE FLOUR-Steady: trading is inactive Good
to choice. so to 100. in sacks.
CORNMEAL-s'ta dy: business is moderate. Kiln
dried, for export. 3s5 in sacks: coarse meal, in
bags. l.5sal.7.
HAY-Recepts. l.M tons: steady: choice /,
salable. Quote: Prime timothy. Ito: No.
timothy. Los: No. .. 4al.oo; No. ,. soas5
STRAw-Receipts. 70 tons: slow and fiat Sup
ply Is small. No. re, 6a70 cents
PORK-stesdy; business is moderate Mes
lsooaIs5o: family. :20oa23.5o: clear. 0ooaa9.
BEEF-Steady. Inquiry is inactive Packet
ooazoo; family. 2l.ooa2zoo. Extra India mess
55.ooa80.
LARD-Steady: demand moderate. Prime West
crn 10 %: refined continent, lots: South American
ILLS; refined Brazilian, in kegs 12l5: beef stearne
sS cents; lard stearine. inactive. New York ia
cents.