davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

You Wouldn't Lose Your Temper, John
 Nou Used 'Gets-It' for 1hos. Cornsr salves. tapes. plasters and contrap- uons for coTnS. Here's some 'Gets-It'. it's just wonderful how easy. clear and clean it makes any corn come right off Takes but a few seconds to apply. It dries at once. Put your sock on right over it,-there's nothing to stick or roll up, form a bundle of your toe. or press on the corn It's painless. simple as rolling off q log. Now put away those knives, raZors and scissors. use Gets It. and you'll have a sweeter disposition and no more corns and calluseS."
 "GetS-lt' is sold by druggists every where. 25c, d bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence X Co. Chicago. III. Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds hest corn remedy by owl Drug Co, Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
PLEASE

All members of the Parent Teach CTS Association not yet having paid their dues. thirty cents, are requested to kindly arrange to do so during this week. The Association now be- ing in the State Federation. the dues should have been sent in Feb l, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
THE OPERA HOUSE

A Broadway feature, My Old Dutch" starring Albert Chevalier and Florence Twin, is tonight's offering at the opera house. Interest is intense in the baby contest, which closes tomor row night, and everybody is working for their favorite in the popularity match. How Billy Got q Raise" is a comedy that will also he presented on tonight's program.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
MEETING POSTPONED

The Parent Teachers Association has postponed the meeting which was an- nounced for this Friday evening. In stead it win be held on Thursday even ing February r.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Florists

Cut Flowers Plants, decorations Braces Phone 35S3, l1j \. 1st av. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
OPERA HOUSE IONlGhI

Tickets are on sale for the M. |. A. play to be given at the opera house this evening. This play. The Daughter of the Desert" has been worked up local talent and a full house is expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
VuicanjzinQ

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Nulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- eanizing Works, POT West Washing ton: Phone 626 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

UT T " IT VT NUN TTTT4 I'M T'-N \
 OF ARIZONA
 Phoenix. AIiZona
 February 1St. 1916 Please take notice that agreeable to the bylaws of the corporati9n. the Amnua Meeting of the Stockholders oi the Union Oil Company Of Arizona will be held at tre office of the corporation at it's principal place of business. rhoe- nix, Maricopa County. Arizona. on Thursday. February r., 1910. at goo o'clock r. m.. for the e!e 'tion or Direc- tors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 GILES KELLOGG,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
POSTPONED MEETING

Announcement is made of the post ponement of the Farmers meeting which was to have been held Feb. 18th until Feb. 26th. The program as arranged will be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

Miss Eleanor Hlevins of the Ed Red mond company and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. pcarsons of Phoenix motored to the south side yesterday and paid q short visit in Tempe, en route from Chandler. where they spent the noon lo1lr
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
At Chicann
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Close Amer lcHn SmeitIns, lO3; New York Central, lo'H; Pennsylvania, 5S: Reading. 79: santa Fe, 103h; Southern Pacific lo0l2 St Paul, 96i2; Union Pacific l351s; L. S. Steel, common. S47s. do pfd., 1l63,.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
NEW MINISTER IN TOWN

Rev. J. F.. Clark preached two eN- cellent sermons in the Baptist church on last Sunday and will also preach on Sunday February 13. Prayer ser vice on Wednesday evening, leader, w. A. Brooks. Song service at 1:30.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
HOME FROM SUPERIOR

T. \. Nalenzuela, who has been con ducting the Tempe Toggery's branch store at Superior for several months past. returned yesterday evening from the mining camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

first visit to the Salt River Valley. He has enjoyed immensely his recent stay in Tempe and hopes to return within a year or two to spend q greater while in the study of conditions here.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Nursery Stock

HOME GROWN ROSES-Ash, um- brella. Balm of Gilead, Peppers, Euca
 lyptus, Cypress, all varieties of fruit trees, ornamental stock at right prices See our stock. Blassingame Nurser- ies. First Ave. and Van Buren. Phone 3510. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Photographer
RaZOrs Sharpened

~--~>~-~~--~~~-~~-~e~-"~~ RAZOR kLADES re- e-sharpened, shaving supplies. POS w. Washington
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

LeRcy Morrison. Mrs. L. M. Gollands, Mrs. w. II. Robinson and Mrs. Brown, of Chg ndler
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
IN PHOENIX

Postmaster G. l.. Gollands and wife and Station Agent DeSouza and wife motored to Phoenix on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
GONE TO GLENDALE

Williams Grisgs and family have re- moved from Chandler and are now res idert of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
THE JOLLY DOZEN

Valentine masquerade bah given Monday night Feb. 14th Cosmopolitan Hall, Tempe. Refreshments served. Admission 100---Adv bg
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
LIVESTOCK At kaneae Ci&u

KANSAS CITY, Feb. I0.-Hoss - Receipts, $500; market higher. Bulk of sales, s7.S0NS.15: heavy. SS.05m S.22 i2; packers and butchers, s7.90m &l5; light, $6.75Q q 500; pigs, sG.25n7.25.
 Cattle - Receipts, 2.5oO: market steady. Prime fed steers, $S.50a9.2j. dressed beef cattle, $7.o0GS.4o; west ern steers. s6.5OM $40: stockers and feeders, S6.0Gd 7.s5; bulls. s5.2OM6.50: calves, $6.5001050
 Sheep Receipts. 6,O0O: market low CT Lambs. $l0.25Ml0.9O; yearlinrs. s9.0Oa9.75; wethers. $7.5OaS.25; ewes. s7.o00 7.65.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Feb. O-Hogs-Receint io,o0u; market firm, 5c advance Eull, of sales, $S.2G0S.35: light, s79ONS & 40. mixed, $S.O5MS.4o; heavy. SS.O5ms40. rough, $S.05M S.15; pigs, $6.9OH 7.gc.
 Catue-Receipts. 6,0O0: market weak. Native beef steers. $6.25M9.65; western steers, s6.50n 500; cows and hejfers S3-ooH 800; calves. sS.25G1I25.
 Sheep - Receipts, iS.000; market weak. Wethers, S7.6OM S.25; ewes. &. 10 0 7.N5; lambs, $S.75m1l.25.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
''Fuel''

WOOD and coal, motor delivery. hay, grain poultry feed. Five Points Wood X Coal Yard. Pho4.e 177S If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Live Stock, Buggy and liar
 ness Exchange

Jack Evans harness. buggies, wagons, bought, sold, ex. 31 s. 3rd st.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
"Why Swear, Dear? Use 'Cets-Ir
 for Corns!"

It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
 Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.
 Why, John, never l,neW you to use such language. I've told you several times it. no use to try those h:tndages
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
IN PHOENIX
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

Mir. and Mrs. John Derrick motored to Phoenix on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Auto Repairing

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. prices reasonable. Mendez X HanIon, 2S E. Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Typewriter

by the Improved Column Selector of the New Remington. It enables the operator to transcribe a letter from date to signature without taking his eyes from the copy. Phone or write for demonstration. Remington Type writer Co. Inc, g East Adams street
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Glass Specialties

EVERYTHING IN PLATE and prism glass for modern store front construction, stock always complete. Southwestern sash and Door Co, 319 W. Jackson. Phone 503. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
oy special Wire from. Logan and Bryan. Los Angeles,
 Brokers
LOS ANGELES MAekerc

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1O.-Following
 are the quotations today in the local
 markets:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
GOTSetlere

NU BONE CORSETIEREI Mrs. c L. Holt 31i \. Ave. Phone 2525.
 2-bk MRS. KUHLWIl4M, Spirella Corse- tiere 4O9 W. Jefferson St. Ph. 2950. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
KIRKMAN

HERMAN
 GROWS HIS OWN STOCK. WE ARE OFFERING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF DECID- UOUS TREES EVER GROWN IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. BUY FROM THE MAN THAT GROWS THEM. SALES YARD 40 N. CEN . RAJ AVE. PHONE 1914 If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
BRANDS LOVED MAN
AS HER MURDERER
[Continued From First Page ]

[Continued From First Page.1
lyn. Her landlady, Mrs +. II. James,
said: Miss Richardson was one of
the most beautiful women / have ever
seem" Baxter, thirty eight, who oc-
cupied a room adjoining that of the
woman who loved him, is a salesman.
Calls Him Her Murderer
The letter, found on a table near
the woman's bed and made public by
the Coroners office, read:
Prank
''Have you ever thought there was
more than one kind of murder? You
condemned Richeson (The Rev. Clar-
ence V. t. Richeson, slayer of Avis
LinnelD because he gave poison TO
one girl to marry another who would
give him more social standing after
he had won the love and confidence
of and promised to marry the girl he
killed. You condemned Hans Schmidt
because he killed a girl to save him
self after he had won her love, lived
with her and got her in trouble.
Are they one bit worse than a
man who would accept everything
from a woman, give her all kinds of
promises, plan for their future to-
gether; then after nearly three years
turn her down when she had been
straight with him in every thought
and action? No! Whatever happens
| his hands are just as much stained
as Richeson's. The only difference
| is that the world won't find him out
| but, believe me, if there is a just
God. and I believe there is, he will
! be punished just as much with the
/ stings of his own conscience as if he
were executed for the crime.
answer TO God for Your Crime"
much responsible for my death as ii
| you had shot me or poisoned me, and
| it would have been q thousand times
more mericful to have killed me
quickly than treated me in the way
| you did. My only hope is that II
! you ever take another girl in your
arms there will appear before your
eyes the word, Murderer! And il
there is any way of coming back to
earth will be there to single you
out.
Il have given you everything a
woman can give a man. ] am not
sorry, because l loved you better
than any other woman will ever love
you. / cannot live without you, and
I cannot face my people and tell them
/ am not going to be your wife. You
have spoiled my life and you have
killed me. Now go your way and
answer to your God for your crime.
"ADDIE."
Baxter, when questioned by the po-
lice and detectives said he met Miss
Richardson through flirting with her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

in a restaurant. Soon after that they
lived in small Brooklyn hotel, posing
as brother and sister. About a year
ago they moved to Cumberland street,
Brooklyn.
"She Was Such Fine Woman"
II knew them only as good friends"
Mrs. James said yesterday, "and 1t is
my conviction that their relations
here were clean and honorable. She
was such a fine woman that I cannot
entertain a suspicion against her
character.
They quarreled Wednesday night
and Baxter departed early in the
night. When he returned Thursday
he asked Mrs. James to accompany
him to his room to assist him in pack
ing his clothes for removal. For some
hours prior to this Mrs. James had
been unabel to get a response to taps
on the woman's door.
Miss Richardson, who killed herself
with camphorated liniment, wrote
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

only the letter to Baxter
When Baxter was asked by re-
porters IL he wished to say anything
he replied:
mo, not thing, and / would APP
preciate it for the rest of my life i
you wouldn't print anything abou'
this"
Sister Takes Charge of Body
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Clayton Meaker, Miss Richardson's $
sister, accompanied by Meaker, ar
rived here to take charge of the flu
neral. They live at Barre, VT. which
was the former home of the suicide.
Meaker said his sister-in-law' death
was due to a weak heart.
Surrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon granted letters
of administration of Miss Richard
sons estate, consisting of at least
S1,9 in two savings banks and pos
sibly of other property not specified
in the letters, to Mrs. Meaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

through the unburned coal, thus
creating a gas which is drawn
through the fire and consumed. By
admitting the air in this manner the
combustion is aways the same, 1t is
claimed, and there is no deadening of
the fire when adding fresh fuel nor
lessening of the draft by accumula-
tion of ashes. Consequently. when
regulated by a thermostat, an even
temperature throughout the entire
plant is always maintained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

partments of the plant. The Stand
ard Baking Company's plant is heated
by q new magazine feed boiler built
and installed by the COOPERATIVE
Heating Co., of which L. II. Thomas
is the local representative. This
boiler operates on the principle of an
inverted gas burner. inasmuch as fuel
is burned from the bottom instead of
the top. Pre-heated air is admitted
at the side of the boiler and drawn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Delivery Problem, One
of the Big Questions, Is
Solved by Standard

The problem of distribution of their
product was solved by the Standard
Baking Company through the pur-
chase of two Ford automobiles, two
Overlands and twelve delivery wagons
the latter supplied by the keystone
Vehicle Co., of Reading, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
APPEAR IN JOINT RECITAL

Edwin Morris, pianist and William
Boyer, baritone, both young men of
this city, will appear in joint recital
at the Tehcnical High school auditor
ium, Thursday evening, March 23, at
s o'clock. Much interest is taken in
the appearance of these musicians,
and large audience is assured them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18
Even Temperature Is
Maintained Throughout
Standards New Plant

one Of the most perpleXing prob
lens confronting the modern bakery
Is that of maintaining an even temp
erature throughout the various de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
NEW SHIP LAUNCHED
Prominent Men See City of Camden
Take Plunge

The steamship City OF Camden was
launched today shortly before noon at
the yards of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation, at Wilmington, Del. Many
prominent personages in the maritime and
business world were present at the cere-
monies.
The city of Camden is of steel, with
minor exceptions, and is 200 feet in
length over all. 1t is 40 feet beam over
the guards and has nodded hulls of II
feet inches 1t is of steel up to the
saloon deck, which extends all the way to
the stem of the boat This will add very
materially to the capacity of the deck and
give much more space for travellers outside
in the summer.
1t will be propelled by inverted triple
expansion, surface condensing engines and
three cylinders working upon three cranks
set at angles of 1874 degrees. The CYL
inders will he 10, 20 and "A inches in diam
eter respectively, by 24-inch stroke
The steam working pressure will be 175
pounds,
Air pumps. circulating pumps, bilge
pumps and all auxiliaries will be inde-
pendent
The new ship will ply between this city
and Wilmington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
SEAMEN'S NEW LAW
Is EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
La Toilette Bill Gives Sailor
Right to Demand Half Wages
at Each Port

The La Toilette seamen's law becam,
effective at midnight. The essential Ia,
lures of the measure include proyision,
giving seamen on foreign vessels touchInr
at American ports the right to demarI
half W, ges at each port after five days
service and prohibiting owners fron
avoiding such obligations: qualification,
for foreign seamen for rating as an,
seamen; 10 per cent. of the crew Of ii
vessels to have able seaman's rating 70,
the first year. As per cent. for the securi
year and 65 per cent. thereafter, excludIr,
licensed officers and apprentices; and b.
spection of lifeboats and lifesaving equIp
ment on all foreign boats touching A
American ports by United States lnspe.
tors, together with the stated require
ments of the number of lifeboats thdl
must be carried at certain periods Of lhl
year.
In n special circular to inspectors B.
sued by Commissioner Chamberlain III
the Bureau of Navigation at Washingtca
section 13 of the Seamen's Law was b.
terpreted as not requiring able seamen al
foreign vessels to obtain certificates il
such In this respect the provision relat.
ing to seamen on foreign vessels touch.
ing at American ports differs from thoa
that make such certificates necessary tui1
American seamen.
Commissioner Chamberlain's intefprk
tation of this section, which effects fcf.
eign vessels, provides that Collector d
Customs may, upon his own motion ani
upon sworn information of any reputabA
citizen of the United States, setting forAl
that that section of the law is not beirll
complied with, cause the muster OF thiI
crew of any vessel to determine the facts
and no clearance shall be given to anil
vessel falling to comply with the prcn.I
sions of this section.
The special circular also points out that
Section 10 provides for a special class
able seamen, who may compose not mois
than one-fourth of the number OF aeAI
seamen on a vessel. Able seamen, =
cording to the circular, may qualify "a
this special class after having served z
deck 12 months at sea or on the Glsil
Lakes, but in addition to the phyHel
examination as to eyesight, hearing ~
so forth, they must have been fcuaa
competent upon examination in VI
knowledge of the duties of seamanihl
under rules prescribed by the Depah
ment of Commerce. ~
This examination In the case Oh apa
seamen on foreign vessels may DO ces
Quoted by the proper authorities IN III
country of which the seaman or apphc-.
is subject. Shipping interests In the "
of Philadelphia have been preparing y
some time to meet all the essential y
uuirements of the new Legislation ana
immediate difficulty is expected snr
ping interests In this city do not ".
with favor upon the new law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
OPPOSES SCHOOL ARMY COURSE
State Superintendent Schaeffer Sees
Menace in Plan

'T am absolutely opposed to military
training in the public schools" said DR..
Nathan c. Schaeffer, State Superintendent
of Schools. today. Doctor Schaeffer. who
came here from Harrisburg, made the
statement after a conference with DR..
George W. Founders chief examiner for
the Board of Education of this city, on
various educational matters. Doctor
Schaeffer said he did not think there
ought to be any military training among
young men until they had reached full
stage of development.
"The martial instinct Is developed TO
an undue degree in countries where half
baked youngsters submit to military train
ing because it appeals to their young
minds" said Doctor Schaeffer, ''and with
this as a basis it is no wonder that they
are impatient for war. 1 do not think
that military training in public schools
necessarily makes for preparedness. In
wyoming, where they have this system,
the number of boys that apply to go into
the militia is surprisingly small. The
boys seem to get inexpressibly tired of the
routine of the drilling. No one should be
taught military tactics until he is mature
enough TO understand their true signi-
ficance."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
KNOCKOUT DROPS IN
LIQUOR PROVE FATAL
One Man Dies After Collapse
Near Saloon and Two Others
Are in Hospital

Frederick ]. Aldrdge died today as the
result of drinking poison which had evil
IDENTIFY been placed in his beer or whisky
in a saloon. Two companions were poi
soned in the same way, but prompt at
tention saved their lives.
The three men had visited several West
Philadelphia saloons. and the police made
visits to all of these to question proprie-
tors and habtues of the places in the
hope of solving the mystery. Aldridge
and his friends did not observe any at
tempt to rob them, and why any one
should want to kill the three men is a
profound mystery.
Aldrdge, clerk, 80 years old. who lived
at 50 North 59th street. was accompanied
by Walter H. Robertson, "a years old. of
1925 W'rt0r street. and Paul !. Mahon,
81, of 1924 Walnut street. Robertson Is
mechanical dentist the other man
SalegmpN. Tho men were drinking
at bars yesterday, beginning at II o'clock
In the morning, and usually ordering
beer.
Among the places they went to were the
saloons of James Harrington, Goth and Arch
streets. and Mrs. Washington Dasch. 5Sth
and Market streets. In that neighbor-
hood while walking in the street, they
complained of feeling i'll and went to the
stable of William Wolfang, Market street
below 5Sth street, to lie down. Feeling
slightly better they returned to saloon,
on leaving which Aldrldge collapsed.
Robertson and a man named Campbell,
who has not been found, took Aldridge to
the West Philadelphia General Homeo-
pathc Hospital. There Aldrdge died at
6:20 o'clock this morning, after suffering
for seven hours. Robertson also collapsed
but was revived after the use of the
stomach pump Then he remembered that
he had left Mahon sleeping in the stable.
The police went for him and he too was
revived at the hospital.
Mahon and Robertson were taken to
City Hall and held to await the action of
the Coroner in connection with the death
of Aldridge. In Mahon's pocket was
found a half-pint bottle Of whisky. half
full. This and the contents of Aldridge's
stomach will be analysed, and an autopsy
will be held by the Coroner's physician.
The poison used was either choral hy-
drate C'knockout drops'D or opium.
Robertson recently came TO this city
from Napa, Cal, where he was studying
mechanical dentistry under his uncle, Dr.
John Robertson, noted dentist. He told
his parents yesterday that he was going
to Reading, where he was to take posi-
tion, but later met his friends and de-
cided to take a later train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
MANY ATTEND BEEKEEPERS'
CONVENTION in LANCASTER
Or. L. M. Weaver, of Philadelphia,
One of Today's Speakers

LANCASTER, Pa, March 4.-The sec
ond days convention OF the State Bee
keepers Association was better attended
than that of yesterday, many farmers of
this county being present.
J. r. Rambo, of Collingdale, read an
instructive paper on the rearing of the
queen bees, telling much of interest re-
garding habits, L. X. Hostetter, of Litltz,
discussed the subject. Getting Ready for
a Honey Flow" describing the methods
employed in removing and caring for the
product OF the hives. City Beekeeping"
was described by DIR. L. NJ. Weaver, of
Philadelphia, who told how city beekeep-
ing could be made profitable, and de-
Bcribed the methods of providing food
for bees in the city.
Elmer Weaver. of Ronks, told of the
care necessary for bees in winter. and
Rev. j. @. Fossold, New Berlin. spoke
OF 'Srhe Leaks in the Bee Business" and
pointed out the means OF stopping them.
A paper on observations Among Bee
keepers was read by S. NJ. Boshnaugh,
OF Stroudsburg. which gave the results
OF various experts in studying the habits
OF bees with view to improving condi-
ions.
Box hive beekeeping was described by
q. II, Rea, Reynoldsville, and an instruct
i've paper on the habits Of the honey bee
was read by State Zoologist II. A. Sur
face, the president.