Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR, TUESDAY MORNING, JAKUARY 13, 1914." -a; Baylesa, Paul Bengscn. J. W. Buchanan. Dr.

F. E. Butler, E. W. ClaPP.

W. B. Coberly, D. 8. Cochran, Mc Clark.

J. V. Olyne, O. Cowan, icurley. H.

S. Corbett Mr. Christian, Three Views of Pope Pius Who is Reported Ailing; Blessing the Pilgrims, In His Pontificial Robes and Seated at His Desk DR. HUGHES HAS liI0llll Cooper, w. murium, d.

vln. O. E. Comstock. O.

J. Cunningham. Dr. Mead Clyne. J.

M. Cannon. J. H-Campbell. J.

R. Dunseath, Sam Davbj, 3 w. Dixon, R. J. Dale.

Dr. Dean, E. Dracuman, A. S. Donau.

C. F. Devant, Diet, Mose Drachman, H. J. Donau.

H. A. Drachman. E. M.

picker-man. Grad Duncan. J. W. Estill, S.

A. Elrod. J. C. Etchells.

J. E. Evans. W. H.

Fenner, T. H. Feeley. M. P.

Free- a kyy H. Flnhbum. W. r. PEERLESS KANZONA FLOUR The Best of All For 81 by All Grocer LARGE 8ACK, 1.76 8MALL SACK, 90o Field.

Gordon Fowler, S. M. Frank-1 lin Friedman, Geo, T. Fisher, M. I Greenwald, A.

V. Qrossetta, Warren Will Ak Support on Platform of Strict Enforcement of Present Laws Rather Than New Laws; Other Gossip Grossetta, J. urayson, Aiireu uuiu-schmidt, Leo Goldschmldt, Frank Geifs, Guy Grifnn, S. E. Gregory, D.

Gromer, G. O. Gwyn. F. O.

Good-ell S. Hopley, Chaa. E. Harris, Sam Helneman, H. C.

Hallmark, Fred Huck. Sam Hughes. L. C. Hughes.

John I H. Hofmelster, Geo. T. Hawke, A. J.

Houston, F. H. Hereford, Miguel Hidalgo, P. E. Howell, G.

S. Hughes, C. H. ass. E.

Heighten. H. J. Haley, John Hall. Jr John owe.

Dr. I Huffman, Harry olbert, J. P. Hanking S. Hoffenstein, Joe Hubbard, E.

Ives, J. Ivancovich, E. A. Jacobs, Gerald Jones, Allan B. Jaynes, B.

M. Jacobs. Sam Jacobs, Henry Jaastad, F. Jones, W. Kelley, W.

E. Klep- PHOENIX. Jan. 12.Dr. II.

A. Hughes, of Phoenix, former president I of the Antl Saloon League of Arizona, la the first Democrat to announce ii a ii tt -ar a vi 'n i hot-pun 1 SWiMm pisch, J. A. Kueppiscn, ueo. mu, vv.

Kitt, .8. J. Kitt. J. W.

Kellum. F. T. Kelleher, P. M.

Reams. W. Fred Kain, if -nttaphnltt. M. LislUkv.

I. J. S. himself formally as a candidate for governor. In addition to his name, political" complexion and announcement of his candidacy.

Dr. Hug has had the following printed on his cards: enforcement of the laws rather than more laws. "Because sentence against an evil work Is not executed speedily, there-tore the heart of the son of men is fu'ly set in them to do (Lice leg. VIII. Uth The scriptural quotation is taken to mean that if there were more mur Loeb.

W. J. Llndenfeld, A. Levy. Dr.

Hernandez Leon, R. Luce, H. H. Langers. E.

R. Ladd, T. Ed Litt L. W. I Lowenthal, Lheo Levy, A.

J. McNeil McClear, 0. G. Mackay, T. V.

McCauley, L. H. Manning, L. G. Moore, Kirk T.

Moore, T. W. Magee. W. F.

McLllen, Guy Monthan, Oscar Mon-than. Carl Monthan, Dr. Geo. W. Mar- i I 'll XS-' i X.

WWII derers banged there would bo fewer murders. Dr. Hughes is a strong opponent of Governor Hunt's anti-capital punishment propaganda. Hughes was a candidate in 1911 but i tin. Q.

Monier, Geo. r. myers, u. j. dropped out several weeks before the primaries and supported Thomas Weedln.

At that time he announced I lhlt tha nav4 ha a na.lll In the field and would stav to tue I Magenheimer, r. Magennoimor, John Metz, W. E. Murphey, N. Mosen, T.

K. Marshall, J. M. McBride. J.

F. Meyers, S. Merino, Joe Murphy, E. L. MacMakin, Monte Mansfield, B.

A. MacMakin, Geo. Martin, Andrew P. Martin, Nevares, W. G.

Nichols, W. Nugent, Harry Nixon, W. J. Ore-baugh, A. W.

Olcott, J. W. O'Neal. V. Odonl, E.

O'Keefe, J. E. Owen. J. D.

Parsnns. O. L. Pease, J. R.

Pitt, Harry Largett Livery In Arizona. Special Opera Bus for Theatre and Private Parties. Packard, Cadillac, Caa Car. Blue Bar Auto Livery HAD BOWYER. Ofllca 8anta Rita Hotel Lobby PHONE 77 City Calls 25 Cents.

Regular Stage Line to Oracle. Price Quoted to All Part of Arizona and Mexico. llulsh tutton from being a candidate, to suc A formal announcement from Senator A. A. Worsley, of Tucson, is expected any day.

Worsley has been doiDg a great deal of traveling about the state, ostensibly on legal business, and has given it out that Hunt cannot win. Hunt's announcement, of course. Is a mere matter of form. ceed himself. Johnson is keeping ma weather eye open and.no doubt will be actively campaigning for some other office soon.

It is believed that he would not object to a place on the tax commission. As a matter of fact, few Democrats would, as tax commissioners are to be elected -hereafter for Parker. C. T. Patchell.

N. E. Plumer, A Parker. L. G.

Radulovlch, B. tenfold. J. F. Riley.

Harlan M. It Is a foregone conclusion that he six-year terms. RpHIv who 'was a Inadine member Using ot this one feature to the ex will be a candidate to succeed him nf the committee on arrangements) elusion of ail oiheis. The local press There is lively speculation as to Richey. Dr.

Frank Riley, P. S. Rider; T. A. Radiff, Mr.

Roche, John I. Reil-ley, Walter Reid, E. E. Russell, J. A.

Rodgers. G. F. Rlnehart, F. D.

Rock-feller, W. T. Robinson, G. J. Roskruge, J.

B. Ryland, Wainright Randall, Mr. Ross, Fred Ronstadt, Richard Ron- was the best publicity agent, he around to help us, but let us this claimed. HUNDREDS OFBOOSTERS "GET TOGETHER" Dr. Jeremiah Metzger's address was evening bury the hammer," a reference that brought down the house.

He proposed that each one leave a "tip for General Manning" with which along similar lines, although he did not believe that climate was Tucson's Keif. He believes that if be is reelected his policies, which have been no widely attacked, will be "vindicated." But There Are Other. Other who may get into the race are Senator H. A. Davis, of Phoenix, J.

W. Weatherford of Flagstaff and Reese M. Ling of Phoenix. Reports have long been coming from rochlso county that Senator C. N.

He advocated persistent to start the work of the, chamber of i only asset. whether one tax commissioner or two will go out the first of 1915. When the law creating the tax commission was passed it provided that the governor should appoint the three commissioners, one to hOM office till the first, day of 1913, one till 1915 and one till 1917. P. .1.

Miller received the short term, Charles R. Howe the long term and C. M. Zander the intermediate At the time the law was passed it start, P. A.

Kaliy, T. iv. tucney, r. c. Russell, Paul Rebeil.

G. L. Rendall, Albert Steinfeld, H. F. Shaner, R.

J. Selkirk, S. E. Schwalen, J. Schneider, Stein, C.

F. Solomon, Mr. Smith, Joe R. Scotti, F. Strauss.

E. Stauf-fin. r. C. A.

Schrader. R. L. Sproles, Shaw, C. J.

Sellars, R. B. Savage. advertising, made one of the most acceptable talks of the evening. Dr.

W. E. Taylor, on the "development of the Soil," showed the keen interest of an outside business man. He praised the scenery and the cactus, and gave especial praise to the climate, but he also praised Arizona as the state supreme in copper. "The climate is fine," he said, "but you can't fill your stomach with climate." He commerce the coming year.

J'Civlc by Judge W.m. F. Cooper was the next and he made ah eloquent plea' for civic improvements. "I am not as old a settler," he said, "as some who say that fthey were here when the Tucson mountains were holes in the but I was here when the A. O.

U. hall was a ho'e iu the gropnd." The diners were convulsed with laughter when he told of the gradual advance ipf the moon towards the earth, prob-'abjy to take a look at Tucson, but not Sudden enough to arrive before t-ie paving had been put down. Among other matters touched upon C. H. Sawyer, w.

suiunger, u. iv. Smith, Mr. Serrano, Chas. H.

Spor-leder. H. Steinfeld, H. P. Suman, Dan Scruggs, T.

K. Schuster, F. J. Steward, R. R.

Sweltzer, O. E. Smith, Dr. Tavlor. C.

A. Thomas, F. H. i.nerte had his eye on the governor's chair. Prom Mohave county comes news that a miniature boom for Sen-utrr Inrv Lovin has been launched, hut it Is not known how Lovin feels about, A fewH weeks ago there was a definite move on foot to concentrate the anti-Hunt Democrats on Don C.

Babbitt ofyMesa. But Babbitt is not willing to inject himself into the suo- was supposed that there would be a general election in 1912. Under a now famous decision of the supreme court, all state officers are holding over till 1915. Miller remains in office till the date when, under the provisions the law, term expires. Here" Pretty Mes.

The law clearly intended tjiat one tax commissioner should be chosen at a thorough review ot the various dress, he goes oifiee with t'Je I united backing of the city's best in terests and the city's good will. .1. tE. Owens was next called ontu report for the banquet committee. He had worked untiringly for the success of the banquet, and might have been rather excusable for shirking a boost talk, but he made a first class characterization ofjthe knftckers and the city's In a most clever talk bristling with-'spigrama.

he. showed the difference between the knocked and the booster and got a big "hand." Ail Ufge Co-operation. Tom K. Richey was next called tip-on by Toastmaster Wright, and spoke on "The Need of Closer Business Relations." He took as his text the Chicago mail order houses who attempt to deceive the people, Into Thorpe, Dr. Geo.

D. W. H. i resources cf Arizona, and altogether made-one of the best addresses of the evening. He caught the fancy of the crowd by a numuer of amusing stories.

Tyrell. Geo. A. Tinney, a. laimase, A A.

Trlppel, 0. E. Tuft, G. J. Upham, E.

Vail, Dr. J. R. Walls, Dr. W.

V. Whitmnre. J. B. Wright, w.

T. war crnatoriai ngnt. lie would rather run each general election, and that there Mr. Taylor is a member of tne Jonn for corporation commissioner and should alwavs he two men nn fhe rom. Judge Cooper made a plea for beau-, Deere Plow company of Moltne, 111.

probably will announce himself soon, i mission familiar with its work. If Babbitt Is a Mormon and is popular Zander and Miller both go out of office in bis church throughout the state. next January Howe will bo the oniy tiful homes. i Frank H. Hereford nex was called The toastmaster next called upon 1 Upon for an address on "what the W.

Clapp, general freight and pas- United States District court means to senger agent of the Southern Pacific, i Tucson." and in his talk he showed ue can prooaoiy poll as heavy a voto old commissioner left. And of the der, C. N. Wilson. Tom White, W.

J. Wakefield, S. M. Warner, J. E.

Wood, F. Walker, T. D. Williams, F. J.

Wharton, W. White, C. R. Whitman. H.

R. Webber, I. E. Whltaker, A. F.

Walsh, L. W. Wheatley. Hugh Warren, W. E.

oung. C. Zimmerly, P. Fruedenthal, E. W.

Clayton, Julius Kruttschnitt, E. G. Sporleder. Harold Steele, J. W.

Hopkins, A. B. Samuels, Who he Said he had knOWn When a i Ho flnnnnial honofita 1rhirh will IMW buying goods from Chicago, wien JOung lad working as call boy for the from the coming of the court to the Check the Symptoms of Lung Trouble One of the miiiy rmon why Lunu Trouble Is to dlfflrnlt to tight to Wtute the disease la often of a very Aattenuf nature. The patient may look well, but In reality ta fnat losln strength- by tlnued uigbt sweats, fever and ragn. These symptoms should be checked a quickly as possible.

Eckman'a Alterattvo is beneficial In checking fever and nlgut sweats and It has brought about many complete recoveries. Bend this case: 305 W. 36th New "Gentlemen: I am writing ywi this testimonial thnt others runy know what -your Alterative lias done for me. Since I was a very young woman I was a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doctor after doctor, getting little or no bene, fit.

Finally I bud night sweats. Weak spells and lost rapidly in weiuht and my doctor told me if they were not checked I would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary Korhamer, who Is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your Alterative end Insisted thnt I try It. I am now. after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthy." (Affidavit).

MRS. BOSA VOBLPEL. (Above abbreviated; more on requett.) Kckmnn'8 Alterative hns been proven by manv years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and ln upbuilding the system.

Contains no narcotics, poisons or nshlt-formlng drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, for evidence. For sale bv all loading druggist Sold by T. Ed Litt raiiroad. and who had worked up to city.

Among other things he went his present position. out of his way to speak of the future i am tne noy Mr. uiapp admitted, greatness of Tucson as a railroad center. their own merchants can actually do better for them. His address was enforced by two large banners on the walls which told the banqueters, "If You Want Tucson fo Prosper Patronize Home Merchants," An effective use was made of the in two commissioners elected there will be no legal way to say which shall have the long, and which the short, term.

It Is probable that the question will be passed up to Attorney General George Purdy Bullard. If lie decides that Zander holds two years more, Howe will hold till 1919. That will give him, altogether seven years on the commission. amid laughter, and he proceeded to as any Democrat in Maricopa county, no matter what office he seeks. H.

H. Hotchkiss of Douglas is quietly advancing his own candidacy for slate treasurer as he travels abou( the state to sell automobiles. He Is the only candidate for treasurer now In the field. Some months ago C. B.

Wood, secretary of the fair commission, stated that he would be out for treasurer. It is now believed that he as merely tryine to throw evRrvnnn show that the success which he had Dr. A. H. Wilde spoke on the Uni- ARiZONANS AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON.

Jan. 12. (Special) achieved was also being enjoyed by versity of Arizona, and what it meant many owers wno were living in Tuc- for the state and particularly for Tuc- cident of the dollar that was kept at j'g0 and employed by the Southern Pa- home to pay debts, while the dollar that was sent away was lost. He son. The Rev.

L. W. Wheatley who The supreme court today aitirmeo followed next enumerated "The Joys the decision cf the Arizona court in of Living in Tucson," and as joys ne the case of Belle J. fiarnes against J. cifia railroad.

He showed that the railroad was paying out more than a million a year in wages in Tucson, off the track while he went after tile i mentioned the the L. B. Alexander, ana mat lor every dollar received Senator Smith today introduced a tne liDranes, the schools, the amuse- local the railroad nald nut J1 19 in I nrnnt hnussa tho chiirnkia'o thn niog. SEAPORT IS INUNDATED LIMA, Peru, Jan. 3eaport of Callao was Inundated today by a tidal wave, accompanied byan earthquake lasting 55 seconds.

No loss of life was reported. The naval school at Lapunta and some hotels were piace mai ne reatiy wanted, The Phoenix postmastership. Reports from Washington are that Wood has the postofflce grabbed with the assistance of his old partner, Congressman Hayden. closed with a prophecy that Tucson wou have 50,000 by 1920 if the right spirit was manifested in boosting the city. N.

E. Plumer on the subject' of team-work was the next speaker. The whole burden of Mr. Plumer's excellent address was on "burying the hammer." He said, "we don't need John wages. He also made a telling point ant homes and all the other things when he showed how the railroad is which make for pleasant and enjoy-advertising Tucson by its numerous able living in the Old Pueblo, printed works, and how successful the W.

J. Bryan, Jr. was then Introduced advertising is. His address was one by Toastmaster Wright as "the honor-of the best received of the evening, able son of the honorable commander fTrmHofl iin almilqp InnnHaHAn ho. uavia j.

Johnson, the oresent treasurer, is "prevented by the occurred since 1878. I aim ne receivea generous applause i ot the good ship Mr. Brvan bill appropriating $1,000 tor the purpose of enabling the secretary of the Interior to investigate the feasibility of constructing a dam on the upper San Pedro valley. Adjutant General Chas. Harris of Arizona national guard is here conferring with the war department on military matters.

Reese M. Ling is here in the interest of his candidacy for assistant secretary of the interior. The name of Lewis T. Carpenter of Phoenix will be sent to the Benate shortly for collector ot internal revenue for Arizona and New Mexico. when he sat down.

A Plea for the Railroads The address which followed was not on the list of toasts, and had been included because of the unusual promi- WHAT nonce of the suecial euest. R. .1. HOTEL TUCS0NIA Is now receiving guests and meals are being regularly served. A formal opening will occur, probably Sunday, January 11th, when all departments are expected to be in full operation.

Corner 'Main and Congress naturally was given the very closest and best attention, and his talk was a plea for a country club. Hon E. W. Chafin on the "Great Southwest" made a model speech and was enthusiastically received. He declared 'that Tucson was the best city of its size in the United States, and he mentioned humorously that he had taught the people of the United States how to pronounce the word.

He advocated the damming of. the Colorado IS IT? Clancy, 'assistant to the general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Clancy's address in the main a plea for fair treatment of the railroads, contained a great deal that was pertinent to the future of Tucson, Me was the first speaker of the evening to urge the advertising of the HI river hy the government in, order to turnisn water to irrigate the state. C.

T. the newlv-r. lelimate, and he made a telling plea to Dusmess men of Tucson for fair treat- fO LONG BUSY SESSION (Continued from Pago 1.) rived minister of the Congregational church, a short address and told ment' of the corporations in order that ot the impressions of the city to a new- comer, C. N. Wilson, president of the CabobI Mining company, made the legislation that must be fought over closing address of evening and i ln house and senate.

Office Phone 488. Ret. Phone 360-M Public Stenographers S. D. GROMER, Offlc Merchants Bk.

Monthly Service Solicited. 12 Years' Experience). 't usual Cup of- cofce contains abdlrt 2- 1-2 gfH'ns of caffeine, a drug, which ottctV'produccs aches, ills and i discomfort but the habjt' xan be Jquckly overcome by using: wcINmadc POSTUAI. Pleasing features of tljis change irom coffee to Postum is the total absence of a scpsc of something missed. But "more important is that "ijood all over" feci-ioi of returning health; and it's the feicst' trade possible to quit coffee and get well.

made a splendid talk on tho minintr in 'capital might be encouraged and not hampered by unnecessary restrictions. One of the most interesting portions of Mr. Clancy's address was devoted to the high cost of living. He showed 1 that in a time when all other costs were advancing the price of transpor-: tation was actually decreasing. He I contrasted government control in Eu-! rope with private control in America greatly to the advantage of the latter, Mr.

Clancy was given close attention I and was accorded generous applause I when he finished. John Mets was next introduced by ithe toastmaster as a man who had iconic out for his health a few months Owing to the recent fire at The Yellow Front Store the temporary office of thi tore will be at the Arizona Furniture Store, 105 West Congress St before. He told of the development of the Santa Cruz valley by the Tuc Aside from those general subjects, congress will take up early in the session the settlement ot labor problems of far-reaching Importance. Members of both houses have announced their plans to call for federal investigation of the strike in the Calumet copper mining region and the forcible removal from Michigan of Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners.

BILL TO STRENGTHEN SHERMAN TRUST LAW WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Representative Webb of North Carolina introduced a bill to strengthen the Sherman law Dy declaring illegal every contract, combination or conspiracy to restrain "any part" of trade and designed to reach the so-called gentlemen's agreements or understandings. His bill would put the burden of proof of reasonableness on the defendant. As ranking member of the judiciary committee, it is his purpose to fight for legislation along these lines.

Come and look over our line of trees Best Household Aid and told of the. great sums of money which his company had spent, and how much faith they had in the country. It was after 1 o'clock when the banquet finally closed. The dining room wa decorated with flags and American colors, and the arrangements for the banquet w-ere perfect. The menu was pleasing and Manager Jaeger of the Santa Rita received much praise for the able manenr in which he handled the affair.

The committee in charge of arrangements included Charles F. Solomon, chairman, J. E. Owen and J. I Rellly.

The reception committee included Adolph Levy. Byrd Brooks, V. S. Griffith, Fred V. Kain, Allan B.

Jaynes. John Ivancovich, C. F. Solomon, Harlan Richey. Cress Myers, Edward R.

Ladd, E. M. Dickerman. V. A.

Bell, T. W. Magee. Mose Drachntan, L. W.

Wheatley. J. I. Reilly. Harry A.

Drachman. T. Ed Litt. Fred Ronstadt, L. G.

Moore, John F. Myers, William Mc-Dermott, J. E. Owen and W. R.

Kitt Those present were: F. E. Adams. H. V.

Anaya, C. F. Ainsworth, W. F. Amos.

Frank Allison. O. M. Anderson, Onie Anderson. K.

B. son Farms company and showed that while there had been but 1500 acres in 1911 there were now 29,440 acres under cultivation in this valley and that of the Rillito. of which the Farms Man Ever Made VOU will eey whit thousands of other women have taid when vau tr I company has 8000. Mayor Tell of Improvement The address of Mavor Huffman on Hydro Pure. Invaluable in any home.

Not only soften water and makes any soap do better work, but has a wonderful "Contemplated Improvements by the City of Tucson" was a catalogue of deadline, power of its own. -ir v.tii. uiau a viiitnil j'l I ui 1 IV liaikl IIIIPI twi rt 1 L. I'lUH Ul lilt. It is wholesome and nourishing, and has a delicious, snappy flavor resembling that of Old Gov't Java, but i entirely free from the coffee drug, Anyone can make a stand for the old-fashioned un that conies with health and the power to "do things." Suppose you try it.

"There's a Reason" for POSTUM POSTUM now conies in two forms: REGULAR POSTUM must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes. INSTANT POSTUM is a soluble powder. A scant teaspoonfuf stirred in a cup of hot water dissolves instantly. Tlic convenience of Instant Postum is apparent. ut, when prepared according to directions, both kinds arc exactly the same.

The cost per cup is about equal. prcposed improvements. He mention ed the paving, the armory, the motor nre apparatus, the water improve ments, the alleys, the Y. M. C.

A. building, and the improvement of 120 and rose bushes. You have never rdW'" Jh "sc use sin a PURA 2 S- acres lor the city farm. That honesty is the best "Publicity seen as Tine. Tucson Seed Co.

STOLE SADDLE IS CHARGE John Baker, charaed with steallnc was the gist of F. Rinehart ad-1 Brown. Phil C. Brannen. Chas.

Blen-dress. "The knocker can only hurt man E. J. Buckley. W.

A. Bell, Shad the town by telling the truth, and the Bowyer, C. E. Bell. George F.

Barlow, booster can only help tae town by the J. F. Barker W. E. Barnes.

Byrd a saddle from the Ainsworth livery mi ra truth." wa his statement, and he Brooks. Dr. W. A. Baker, R.

R. Brena. W. J. Bryan, W.

F. Brown. Dave Buy If From made an address that was exceptionally well received. He lartd stress on siaDie, was arrested last evening on Meyer street by Officers Ybarra and Smith. The saddle was on a pony standing in front of a barber shop.

The theft of the saddle was discovered about o'clock, -(irocers everywhere sell both kinds BIcom. S. Y. Barkley, C. H.

Bayless, Harvey Bates John W. Bogan. A. Tour Grocer ithe climate as Turson's one asset. 'and he advocated the special adver- Bail, Ed Bertram, J.

S. Bayless, Prof..