Tucson Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • 8

on the can of unparalleled buyers of ing woman tomorrow. Every the is and is adoption The 200 while 1 MONDAY EVENING THE TUCSON CITIZEN, TUCSON, ARIZONA NOVEMBER 1, 1915 HEAVY CALENDAR FOR FEDERAL COURT TERM Grand Jury Empanelled; Trial Jury Meets Wednesday; Law Calendar Today. The fall term of the United States district was convened here this morning by Judge W. H. Sawtelle.

Cases from Cochise, Santa Cruz and Pima county are being heard as well as many others from other counties transferred here 1 by agreement or order of the court. There are a large number of criminal cases to be considered by the grand, jury which was empanelled at 10 o'clock and a large civil calendar which will be called next Monday. Following the empanelling of the grand jury this morning, the law and motion calendar was taken up this afternoon. trial jury is called for Wednesaay. The case of United States against N.

C. Nields is set for that day. This case was tried at the last term, resulting in a disagreement. Nields is charged with taking 1 money belonging to the Post Exchange at Ft. Huachuca.

On Nerember 5th the case against P. L. Smith is set for trial. This arose at Douglas Smith being charged with importing and selling smoking opium. Among the cases being heard on the law calendar this afternoon are demurrers in each of five personal injury suits brought against the Arizona Copper Company as the result of an accident at Clifton.

There is also a demurrer in an action by the United States against the same company for a violation of the alien labor law. Other matters to be heard are. petitions for adjudication in the bankrupt eases of R. Flesher Co. and Lucy A.

Patterson, a petition for review in the case of the New State Mining Reduction Company, a demurrer in a personal injury suit against the Superior Pittsburg Copper Company, a demurrer in a similar suit against the Detroit Copper Company and a demurrer in the suit brought by Owen T. Rouse against Co Cornelius C. Watts, et al for attorney's fees. Several actions for libel against automobiles seized by customs at Nogales are also to be heard today. The case of Riley against the Shannon Copper Company involving the Copper Belle properties at Gleeson was set for November 29th.

The grand jury is as follows: H. C. Hallmark, Warren Grossetta, Chas. F. Miller, R.

R. Schweitzer, George T. H. Franke, Fred W. Hayne, George Yanvel, J.

B. Snyder, John S. Yoos, W. M. Roberts, J.

M. Treahey, C. M. Lincoln, G. H.

Sawyer, T. A. Daft. K. C.

Morrison, Fred Wendell. Brady, Tom Collion, G. S. Hughes, W. E.

Murphey, R. Rasmessen. FIVE PAPAGOS IN FAIR Entries for the San Xavier Marathon be run Friday, the second day of the Arizona fair, close Tuesday noon, the time having been extended one day to correspond with. the fair rules for entries in general. Entries should be made to Manager Ralph E.

Herron. The addition of five Papago Indians Saturday evening has brought the total up to 15. Will Grabe. a entrant, will not run however, and Anastopoulos, the Greek marathoner, has been ordered to Douglas with the Sixth artillery, and may not be able to be in the race. Reichel, the other army man from Nogales, will start.

The Indian runners, who were induced to enter by Superintendent McQuigg of the San Xavier reservation, include the following: Santiago, Samuel Adolpho Santiago, Ben Johnson and Joe Idelfonso. They are the best of the speedy runners of the Papagos and every young brave is in to win against the paleface marathoners. It now seems certain that the second and third prizes will be $50 and $25 respectively. The first prize of $100 by the fair association. FORGOTTEN DISASTER REVIVED BY LANSING WASHINGTON, D.

Nov. Negotiations between Germany and the United States over the sinking of the Lusitania will be resumed tomorrow when Ambassador Von Bernstorff will confer with Secretary Lansing. The indemnity of Americans: lost on the Arabic is still unsettled. TWO HUNDRED MEETINGS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGF HILADELPHIA. Nov.

suffragists in a final appeal more than meetings are urg- of the amendment worth Farm Implement at F. Ronstadt most reasonably priced. shops (Advertisement) NEW ENGLAND IS NOT BEHIND CANDIDACY OF WEEKS Massachusetts Senator Will Have Formal Endorsement of State; Possible Dark Horse. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.

-New England will not have a favorite son at the next Republican, national convention. Instead of agreeing upon a candidate, the Republicans of this corner of the country will endeavor to concentrate their influence upon the party creed with a view to liberalizing its tements and thereby reuniting the party and restoring it to the path of progress in the firm conviction that here lies the goal of power. Friends of Senator Weeks of Massachusetts have failed: in their effort to rally New England states around him as the favorite candidate of that section. Because he desires the compliment, Massachusetts Republicans will probably give Weeks a formal endorsement, but already the party leaders are letting it be understood that such an endorsement is wholly complimentary and in no way binds any delegate on or after the first ballot. Maine Republicans are friendly to Senator Boral, or Roosevelt.

New Hampshire shows sentiment for Root and Burton. Vermont. which is always sensitive to the trend of New York politics has not yet centered upon any candidate, but Root and Borah and Burton all have their friends in this state, which serves as a sort of barometer for the nation by reason of its early state election. In Connecticut, the leaders, who are taking counsel with Mr. Taft, are for Root or Hughes, and in Rhode Island, the infinence of Governor Buckman will be in favor of a liberal Republican for the nomination, In Massachusetts Burton and Borah would be acceptable to a large number of Republicans, while Root has many followers in this state.

of course all the New England states would rally enthusiastically to the support of Hughes, should his name come before the national convention. Roosevelt is being forgiven every day by Republicans of New England who are drawn to him by the sturdy Americanism which he is preaching. New England is heart and soul for preparedness and against Germany and nowhere save in the border states is the Mexican record of the administration so unpopular. Hence the returning strength of Roosevelt in these parts. The disposition among eastern and southern states which have no orite son" candidate of their own, is strongly in favor of uninstructed delegations to the national convention, the belief evidently prevailing that the possibility of a "dark horse' stampeding the convention is by no means remote.

Whether that expectation will be fulfilled and whether Hughes or Roosevelt is his name, few are willing to forecast with any certainty at this time. But uninstructed delegations among states offering no favorite son candidates will from present indications hold the balance of power in the Republican national convention of 1916. TUCSONIANS, ATTEND FAIR AT INDIAN OASIS Farm Superintendent Tardy of the San Xavier reservation will bring all the prize winning agricultural products from the Papago fair at Indian Oasis to the Southern Arizona fair and will take them to Phoenix later. Among Tucsonians who attended on one or more of the three dates were Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Estill, W. C. Goetz, John B.

Ryland and children, John F. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kellum and Alfred Goldschmidt, Dr. H. W. Fenner and Dr. D.

T. McDougal, and Forrest Shreve and party. Mr. Ryland's car struck a stump on a high center on the way out Friday and the party had to wait five -Picture Framing- Pictures worth are worth framing. A suitable frame not only preserves the picture but sets it off--makes: a new picture of it.

Artistic framing does not mean expensive molding. This is a very common mistake, often spoiling the desired effect by drawing too much attention to the molding. We can help you determine -what molding is most suitable for your photographs, paintings or prints. F. W.

BROWN COMPANY Everything to Build With 406 N. 6th Ave. Phone 110 POSTMASTER AT PHOENIX IS BURNED TO DEATH C. B. Wood Cremated in Fire at Ranch Home, Resulting From Lamp Explosion.

PHOENIX, Nov. 1. Overwhelmed by the tumes of an explod-1 ing lamp, C. B. Wood, postmaster of Phoenix died, and his body was partially consumed in the ruins of his country house on the Black canyon road, near the grand canal last evening.

Warned by Mr. Wood's last words "Look out," and by the sight of fire bursting out of the window of the frail wood structure, C. L. Madison, renter of the ranch was able to res: cue his bedridden son from the room next that in which the tragedy curred. Madisen dragged the young man a short distance from the house, placed him on a cot, and rushed back into the house, screaming to men on the other side of canal, nearby.

As he opened the door. smoke and flames billowed out, and he was driven from the place, blinded, stunned, and compelled to stand aside and watch the fire rapidly spread throughout the building. Af this time, he had no idea the unfortunate man had not succeeded in escaping from the house. It was not until he had, with a half score of neighbors, attempted to forta bucket brigade te throw water on the fire, that Mr. Wood was missed, and the horrible possibility occurred to the group.

Mr. Wood was in the habit of visSting the ranch house frequently, to spend considerable time in his study. He had been in his room for some time yesterday afternoon. At about 5:15, he had called Madison, and had asked him for a lamp. Madison filled a lamp in the rear of the house and took it to Wood's room, leaving there immediately thereafter to attend to some chores outside.

Five minutes after he left the room, Madison heard the soft explosion that indicated the bursting of coal oil C. E. Tannehill, who lives nearby, and others, commenced to search the ruins. which had cooled sufficiently by reason of the fact the light frame building had burned clear to the ground -to permit the men to approach quite, closely. Buckets of water were thrown into the heaps of ashes, and soon the bones of a human were identified.

By this means, then, it became known beyond doubt that a frightful tragedy had taken place. Even until this fact was established, the frantic neighbors had continued to entertain the hope that Mr. wood had escaped, Friends of the dead man last night told of his trouble with his heart, and the surmise that he had fallen under the shock of the explosion, and had therefore failed to get out. was strengthened. Mr.

Woods was formerly secretary of the fair commission. Investigate Fire, PHOENIX, Nov. -An investigation was begun to determine the cause of death yesterday of C. B. Wood, postmaster, burned in his country home.

His son produced a letter of instructions his father left on his affairs in case something happened. hours while he returned to town in the Kellum machine for aid. Returning Saturday afternoon, Mr. Ryland and Mr. Myers found that someone had placed boulders across the mountain road.

They notified Sheriff Forbes, but when he arrived, the boulders had been removed. It looked like an attempt to wreck a car. LAST CHAPTER OF "THE GODDESS" TONIGHT Watch Yourself Fellows The thermometer is a to drop all of a sudden one of these days. Have you got your new Fall 0'Coat? If not you want to come to our store and see ous Varsity 600 Models There's a quality in the styles thatcan't be matched by any other clothes known. PHIL CB RAN TUCSON MOTORCYCLE DRIVERS IN ROAD RACE In Tucson yesterday, Dr.

L. Boido manager of the Tucsonmotorcycle race secured the pledge of the Tueson motorcycle club to add $50 to the $300 already in sight for the purse and also to contribute six entries to the road event. Riders in the road race are sure of a tough time, owing to the condition of the road, which Is extremely dusty, but by no means serlously damaged by the lack of a good sloppy rain. Neither will the race of 35 miles on Thursday be one of pure and unalloyed delight to the dozen youths, who ride it. are the Pima speedsters, who will check out on November 11 in the race to the Arizona fair: Al Rhodes Harley-Davidson J.

V. Berg Harley-Davidson C. D. Russell Ray Reynolds Harley-Davidson, H. Reynolds Excelsior E.

Highfill Merker, In addition to the above, Golden will ride an Indian and Sullivan an Excelsior in the 35 mile race, both these. being from Tucson, while Lorenzo Boido and Harry Crandall of this city, the Class A motoreyele racers in Arizona, are also only, entered. Boido and Crandall will 1 be in Tucson this week, the former being excused from attendance at football practice at the school on the explicit instructions of Coach weary to win the Tucson speedway M. L. Moran, F.

A. M. referee, of Tucson, will supervise the 35-mile race. and also the start of the 136 mile road race to Phoenix, GERALD FAIRBANKS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Master Gerald Fairbanks of 925 north Tyndall avenue, entertained some of his playmates last Saturday in honor' of his eleventh birthday. Games, were indulged in and the missing tail pinned to the donkey.

Retreshments were served. Those present were Frank Walker, Sheldon White, Keith DeKalb, Harry Heidel, Victor Griffith, Austin Lysight, Vernon Kramer, Richard Hall Cowen Drachman, William Julian and Allen Davis. The boys all had a good time. El DIAMONDS have just made an exceptionally of fortun-. ate purchase a "paper of very fine.

beautifully cut Diamondsgot them, practical. at our own price, because we raid cash" for them. The saving was 50 great that we the stones in mount any desired manner And Actually Save You 33 1-3 Per Cent generally prevailing price equally high grade diamond-. An opportunity for early Xmas Greenwald Adams Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry and Belknap Sts.

Congress Chapter fifteen, the last installment of "The be shown at the Arizona theater tonight only. Three complete shows are announced to. accommodate the large number who will want to see the closing chapter of this serial which has proven to be one of the most popular of all serial pictures. A good variety program will be shown in addition to "The Goddess. Hobart Bosworth in "Fatherhood" is the attraction for tomorrow.

JOSEPH R. STOVER, CARPENTER, DIED SUNDAY Joseph R. Stover, 52 years of age, a railroad carpenter Sunday. at a local hospital. He had come from Kelvin, where he leaves a widow.

Mr. Stover formerly lived in Tucson. He is a brother of Mrs. M. V.

Samuels. Mr. Stover was born in Ohio. Arrangements, for the funerel have not yet been made. Automobiles lines running to and from the fare will charge a uniform rate of fifty cents each way or one dollar for the round trip for each passenger.

EAGLE MILLSTN every way you will find just what you want purity, pal ateableness; nutrition, digestibility and perfect baking satisfaction in Peerless and Kanzona All Good Grocers the highest grade famfly flours, sold at lower prices than any other, by AUTO FAIR RATES Bread PUT A LOAF OF BROOKS' MACHINE-MADE BRTAD in your bread box and it will stay fresh, light and sweet longer than any bread you ever had before. But once you taste it you'll not be able to see Dow27 it will keep. It will be all up long before it has a chance to get stale. Order from your grocer or phone 251-W. ROYAL BAKERY Makers of Royal Slice Kake De Luge 4th and 9th H.

Brooks, Prop. Levis This Store will be closed at noon, so that we may all visit the Southern Arizona Fair, COATS 0 -great variety-great style-great valuein coats of the mode at many prices from $10.00 to $35.00 Broadcloths, Cheviots, Tweeds, Fancy Mixtures, Novelty Cloths -In Fur Trimmed, Belted, Flare Skirt, high collar and other effects- a really fascinating variety. May we show you? LEVY'S- Dressers to Women Who Know A Class In Wool Crochet Work of all -kinds--Afghans, Shawls, Slippers, -has been organized Under a Competent Teacher at The Steinfeld Store The class will meet every morning at 8:30, until further notice. It is advisable to start immediately, so that you may have the full benefit of the course. The class meets in our ladies' waiting room.

Instructions Will Be Entirely Free YOU are cordially invited to attend'No charge or fees whatever, remember. Eight Particularly Good Things for Tuesday, from the always dependable and Helpful Department Lunch Cloths at 95c 56x56 inches, so highly mercerized that they look just like linen, will wear splendidly. $1.00 Table Linen, 89c a Yard A 70-inch wide homespun linen- a silver bleach with a very attractive satin finish. German Linen Napkins, $1.95 a Doz. -which is a very low price indeed for such napkins20x20 inches in size, and all ready hemmed.

29c Turkish Towels, 20c each 20x40 inches, pink and blue check and stripe effects. An extra heavy quality, and very absorbent. 15c Cotton Huck Towels, 9c each A good serviceable towel, 18x36-inch size, with red border. Dreamland Sheets, 79c each 81x90 inches in size, made of extra lieary muslin, with 3-inch hems. Pillow Slips, 19c each Made of a good heavy muslin, in 45x36 Inch size.

Marseilles Bed Spreads, $2.95 Full size, with pretty, heavily embossed designs. Steinfeld's BROADWAY THEATRE ALWAYS THE BEST PARAMOUNT PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY Oliver Morosco Photo-Play Co. Presents Leonore Ulrich Star of "The Bird of Paradise," as Kilmeny When You See PARAMOUNT, You See the Best One Reel of "YOU KNOW ME, AL" RING LARDNER. Base Ball Comedy, Two Shows, and 8:45 Prices 10c-20c COMING, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Hall Caine's Immortal Drama The Eternal City in Eight Parts, Special Music. ONLY CIRCUS TUCSON GETS THIS YEAR TUCSON Monday, Nov.

8 See the Big Free to Everybody Acts on Show Grounds Before the Main Performances Begin. AL BARNES BIG 3-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT 600 65 ANIMAL Amazing ACTORS Amusing Thrilling INCLUDING Elephants Acts and Wild Animal Camels Zebras Features Bears Kangaroos 550 Lions 24-LIONS-24 World's Tigers Premium Leopards IN O'NE ACT Horses a Sea Lions: Most Sensational Wild Animal Ponies Dogs )Spectacle 'Ever Witnessed, Every One Goats An Actor Etc. Monkeys, ONLY EVERY REAL WILD ANIMAL ANIMAL A CIRCUS PERFORMER ON EARTH 506 0100 New Mile -Long Street Parade at 10:30 PEOPLE! ANIMAL TRAINERS Two Performances Daily, 2 and 8 P.M. ANIMAL Doors Open, 1 and 7 CLOWNS I at gifts..