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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTTE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORXIXG, AUGUST 20, 1907. bulk of the conversation, said Thurston, I which dealt almost entirely with op- Mrs. Gertrude McKlernan. Did you ever hear of KROUSKOP GROCERY way out at 5 POINTS position 10 me movement in WKiana I was carried on by Senator Lukens and Attoreny Espey. DtAlH INVADES THE IRON SPRINGS RESORT Little Talbot Croft Barnes Passed Away Last Evening After a Protracted Illness.

Or Well, we are selling for a few days WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Pints 25c Quarts 50c Corn, 10c, 3 for 25c Tomatoes 10c Chipped Beef 10c We are underselling all others on canned goods. We deliver t0 all parts of Phoa- Telephone Main 270. G. W. Krouskop 5 Points Grocery Dr.

Ancil Martin received a message from Iron Springs last evening announcing the death of Talbot Croft Barnes, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Barnes, who was a little less than six years old. The death was not entirely unexpected as the boy has been ill for some time of meningitis, and It was feared hopelessly so.

Mr. Barnes is in Las Vegas just at present, the family home having been in New Mexico for several years. Mrs. Barnes has been spending the summer here and at Iron Springs with her sister, Mrs. Martin and their mother, Mrs.

Walter Talbot, all of whom are now at Iron Springs. Only meager details were contained the message last night but it is known that the boy has been in a dan gerous condition for some time, though there was seemingly little apprehension of so early an ending to his illness and his life. It Is probable that Dr. Martin will go up to Iron Springs on this morning's train, but at this time there are no advices concerning funeral arrangements. The dead boy was born In Phoenix and was the only ciiua vi jar.

ana jars, names, wno will have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. Though the family has lived in New Mexico for some time Phoenix was the former home and It was expected would again become so since Mr. Barnes secured an Important position In the forestry service which assigns him to duty in this territory as well as In New Mexico. LAWYERS DISAPPROVE PRESIDENT'S ACIION if VH IS GABFEST OF COUNSEL IN THE GLASS TRIAL Continued From Paae 1. "I did not have the papers you accuse me of having withheld." replied Ielmas.

"until the morning after you hallengcd me to produce them. Who ever says to the contrary Is guilty of uttering a deliberate falsehood." "When vc recall Sherwin to the s'and." Heney answered, "we will show hen they wore delivered to you." "And if jou show that they came into n. hands before the time stated." I -clmas replied. "I will give you peril, to apply to me all the sur-rilous billingsgate you are able of unfading." "Now," said Judge Lawler, "I have heard enough. I propose now rule without listening to any further unnecessary discussion." The iling sustained Delmas' objection.

Handing Scott a voucher for $1200 ited July 6. and marked. "For sK-cial expenses incurred in San Francisco, charge to reserve for contingent liabilities," signed by K. J. Zimmer as auditor and approved by H.

T. Scott as president and receipted by T. V. Halsey, Heney asked. "Do you know what that IU'im) was for?" "I did not 1 now at the time it was presented to me f'r approval." answered Scott, "but I told Zimmer that sort of thing would have to stoii and that vouchers must be signed by the iK-rsons who get the money and that they must be persons publicly employed by the company.

I s.iid I didn't want to be harsh, but tiiese allowances would have to be lit dywn or stopped entirely within three or four months." Scott identified his approval signature on four other later vouchers for tK) each, all paid to R'uef through Halsey and explained that they were thus cut down by his order and were the last payments made to Ruef. "At the time you approved these vouchers lid you know of any service that had leen performed by Kuef for the com-lanyT" Heney asked. Scott answered No sir." He testified that Glass salary at the time he. took charge as I resident, was $15,000 a year. Delmas handed Scott a telegram which pur-lorted to have been sent to the general fficers by Halsey from Minneapolis at a time when, according to Scott's testimony.

Halsey was In the state of Washington. Scott said he never had seen surh a telegram, whereupon Heney took it from his hand and examined it. This caused another hot exchange of personalities after which the telegram was introduced in evidence. At the afternoon session Heney placed upon the stand former members of the Oakland city council and by their testimony, proved Glass as the general manager and in supervision of efforts made by Halsey to defeat the application of the Home Telephone company for a rival franchise in the Transbay City. A point In the testimony which the prosecution sets great -tore by is the likelihood it creates of the exercise of similar supervision by Glass with reference to the San Francisco supervisors.

Councilmen ISenjamin A. Pendelton and Kugene T. Thurston. testified to being quests by invitation of Halsey at a luncheon at the Bohemian Club on September 22nd State Senator l.ukens and both Glass and Halsey were present. I-ukens was at the time in the employ of the Pacific States Telephone company lis a lawyer.

The Criticism of the Chief Executive By the American Bar Association, Portland. Maine, Aug. 28. A resolu tion criticising President Roosevelt for commenting upon the trial of the Chicago beef trust case by adversely crit icising the presiding judge and the rulings introduced was offered at the final session today of the American Bar association, by Judge W. Whitlock of Baltimore.

The event of the convention was the annual address of British Ambassador James Bryce. LEASES THE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY CHOP HOUSE Supervisor Hoghe Will Take Charge of the Chop House This Fall. Supervisor Hughe's only mission to the east was not for sight-seeing and showing the boys a good time, but there was considerable business mixed up with his trip. While in New York MOTHER AMD DAUGHTER PRAISING PE-RU-NA. MRS.

GERTRUDE McKIERN'AN, 216 Neosho street, Emporia, writes: "I offered very much with a severe cold In the head and wu always complaining of feeling tired and drowty. When my mother suggested and indited on my taking a few bottles of PervnM, I did so, and in a short time I felt like a new person, iiy mother praise It very highly and do Confidence In Pe-ru-na. Mrs. M. F.

Jones, Burning Springs, writes: "We have been using Pernna for some time and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the thousand and on ailments of hnmanity. "From personal testl shall not hesitate to recommend It, especially to all suffering women. Pcruna baa gained full confidence and a permanent stay in our home," A Great Tonic. Mrs. Anna Under, II.

R. 6, Daaaell, writes: I took Pcruna and am well. I would not be without that great tonic for ten timus iU coat." and lost, he said she urged him to take more "so as to have enough for yourself." Runj an said he gave her i besides several smaller sums. I of the amount stolen SiTi.tmo is still missing. BlOWHOLfS FOUND IN THt FRENCH NAVY Cause of the Disaster in Which the Battleship Lena was Destroyed.

Taris, Aug. 2S. A full report of the I senatorial commission on the cxplos- ion of Marc Uth at lulon, which i i destroped the battleship l.otin was published today. It charges that the dis- he secured of Harry Jones the owner; aster is directly traceable to irrespon- Wtt-TffiiOTE TICKETS TMIS WEEK With every purchase of $3.00 or over, we are giving free a ticket which entitles the holder to any RESERVED SEAT at the Park Theatre during the balance of this week. Don't fail to take advantage of this offer if You wish to see a good performance.

Lots of tickets were given away yesterday but we have plenty left. Get yours today sibility. general indilerence and 1 nk of harmony prevailing in the navy. The report demands the inauguration of several reforms and says the ai ious branches of the naval service are divided by Jealousy and there is no superior authority. Each branch works apart resulting in a state of an-arcy.

HEATING APPARATUS HERE It now seems probable that the Carnegie library on West Washington street may be cciipled by October, one of the principal delays hits been the non arrival of the heating apparatus for the buildinK. Yesterday this Chop; was received and will be installed by proposition Wiliam Evans in a couvle of weeks. and he never lets a good thing go by. The heatinu apparatus Is a k-hmI one. His past experience warrants him in and is made up of a system of du-the belief that he can make anothcrible water pipes conveying the heated ranch or two in the next year.

Then water to parts of the building, he is expecting a great immigration Kvcry lart of the rooms will be at an from the east this winter of his friends 'eoual temierattire. Most of the con struction work on the library has been completed and little remains to be done except the finishing touches. It should therefore be ready for occu-iwncy by the specified time October 1st. It is a handsome structure costing $25,000. lease of the building occupied by Class Chop house and will in No vember be back at the old stand as proprietor of the business and overseeing the manufacturing of the famous Hoghe Hamburger and other delicacies.

Mr. Hoghe while in St. Louis pur chased the fixtures for the chop house and in the large cities visited the principal resorts of the hungry7 and col lected all the new ideas he could on the business, which he will spring on his patrons this fall. He will have his hands full with being superisor, school trustee and looking after his hogs and other busi ness, but ho thinks that the house is a good business and he wants to be ready to get their money and five them something in return also. He was not liberating twenty dollar bills and chartering steamboats for nothing when he was in Worcester, Mass.

When he was there he gave a crowd of his old acquaintances a royal good dinnor and then secured a boat and took them for a cruise on Lake Quinsigmund. There was method in his madness. The flash of the big roll looks fine to an easterner and now Mr. Hoghe expects they will be hurrying out here where money grows on trees and in the alfalfa. Mr.

Hoghe will divide his time between his businesses. First he will supervisor elected by and for Phoenix, and next he will be a caterer for Phoenix and supervise keeping his St. Louis friends in a good humor, knowing that the best war to reach a man's heart is through his stomach. How's that for good playing of politics! BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

riTTSBURO 7. PHILADELPHIA 1. E. 0 At Philadelphia K. H.

Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia 1 DETROIT 4, ST. LOCIS 1. At Detroit R. H. E.

Detroit 4 9 1 3 5 1 ANOTHER MAN RUINED BY A WONAN'S ADVICE Chester B. Runyan WhoNStol a Hundred Thousand, Tells How and Why He Did It. FRANCE WILL BE FIRM. New York, Atig. 2R.

Chester B. Runyan. former paying teller, who stole nearly a hundred thousand dol- Parls, Aug. 28. In an announcement of the Governments attitude on the Morroccan iueslion Premier Clemen-ceau declared today that General Drudes, the French commander would be given all the troops he needed to carry out the mission with which he is charged.

The Premier said that (Seneral Drude had more than he had asked for. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. St. Louis, Aug. 28.

During an electrical storm that swept over St. Louis today and covered a radius of about one hundred miles. Henry Albrecht jaged 1 4 was killed at lake In St.1 Special Today UMBRELLA PANTS. Made of extra fine combed Kgyptian cotton in a tropical weight and all sizes up to 9. f.adics who have had trouble in finding the large sixes will apl'i ei late the fact that they can now find them here.

35c Pair Special Today TABLE LINEN. Full fifi-lnch bleached damask that is a standard quality. We want to stir things up a bit In our linen tment today so we will offer lids splendid linen nt the very special price of 59 Yard Special Today LADIES' VESTS. Just a hundred dozen ladies' ribbed summer vests, well made, with taM-d neck and armlioles and a quality that sells in most stores at each. We have all sizes and you can buy them today at 3 for 25c Special Today WHITE PERSIAN LAWN.

Very sheer, dainty and pretty is this mercerized Persian lawn that sells usually at 35c a yard. It is perhaps the most popular weave as it launders beautifully. Just right for summer dresses or shirt waists. On sale today only at 25c Yard Special Today UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS. fJood heavy unbleached Turkish towels, the regular "30c a pair kind." full size.

They should sell rapidly at today's Secial low price of 35c Pair Special Today I Special Today INDIA LINON. Fine sheer India linon. pure white, full width and a staple value. Its uses are legion and every woman will want to her share at today's special low price. 15c Yard PILLOW CASES.

Twenty-five dozen pillow case, made of excellent muslin, torn and hemmed and full inches in size. These pillow cases are the 20c quality but most of theni are soiled. Buy them today while they last at I5C Each Special Today TURKISH TOWELS. Heavy bleached Turkish towers, size 22x4S. and well worth 3.V each.

This is a very rare bargiUo. Everyone should lay in a supply at today's special price of 23c Each Carpet Slippers If you appreciate solid comfort around the house get a pair of these carpet slipiicrs. We have them vhere In all sizes for men or women and they are certainly cheap at the special sale price 35c pair Women's Shoes Made on the latest lasts of fine vici kill with patent tips. They're the regular $2.5" value and we have them in any size you may wish. liuy a pair today and save money.

$1.49 Pair Men's Shoes Heavy weight, high lace shoes. lust right for ranchers or for any one who wants a shoe that will stand the racket. All sizes here and they're well worth a pair. Special sale price $1.87 Pair Barefoot Sandals All sizes for women ami children. This Is one of the best values shown at this sale as these sandals are retailed in most stores at a pair.

Special sale price 49 pair lars from the Windsor companv told countv. by lightning. Mary the court today the story of his down-, hmil 7. ffirl. was badly injured by fall and attributed It chiefly to I Mme of lightning.

Carter, who be charged with receiving stolen money. Having taki some money for the purpose of speculation They Cure Constipation It you think constipation is of trifling consequence, just ask your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in short order. Correct it, at once he will say. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills.

A mild liver pill, all vegetable. pabUafc tb formulas C. of ll our prpartittna. Iwll, Ma. STRIKING OPERATORS.

Announcement That They Will Appeal to the President. New York. Aug. 2R The leaders of telegraphers' strike will, according ito announcement mane today, appeal i to President Roosevelt to take some I action lowara termination m- uniive il telegraphers. The strike situation Is unchanged.

Men's Mountain Shoes I.ace style made of viscol-velour calf and guaiantecd to be waterproof. These are the regular J4.0H boots and we have all sizes. Now Is your time to save money. They're selling during this sale at $2.79 Pair Children's Shoes Regular $2.00 school shoes for the children in all sizes. School will soon be open and now is the time to prepare for the children's wants.

Better hurry if you expect to any at the sale xirlec. 98c Pair Children's School Shoes Misses' and children's buckskin shoes laced in all sizes. They're perhaps the most durable shoes made and retail everywhere at a pair. Special price $1.67 Men's Shoes MEN'S SHOES. Made of quality boi.

calf in all sizes. These shoes are the kind ou would pay a pair for ordinarily. Better get a pair todny nt the special sr.le price of SI -66 pair II.

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About Arizona Republic Archive

Pages Available:
5,583,791
Years Available:
1890-2024