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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911.

TUBERCLECIDE

is a treatment for Tuberculosis;

only known cases of Tuberculosis,

attested by competent bacteriolo

gists reports showing the presence

of Tubercle Bacilli accepted for

treatment. We will be pleased to

place you in communication with

patients here in Phoenix in all

stages of using Tubercucide from

the first month's treatment up to

former patients who are now en

joying perfect health. All we ask

is an investigation.

One of our patients had spent

four years in bed; he is now on

his feet and spending this sum

mer at Prescott. His was con

sidered a hopeless case. Why not

investigate; it will cost you noth

ing to do so and may save your life.

THe Tuberclecide Co. of Arizona

Overland Phone 540

407-8 National Bank of Arizona Bldg'., Phoenix

REPUBLICAN

CONFERENCE

County Central Committee

Issues Formal Call

REPRESENTATION IS FIXED

Outline of Purposes of the

Conference Which Will

Include Recommendation

of Candidates for Offices.

In conformity with the action of the

republican county central committee

last Wednesday, the committee ap

pointed for that purpose, in conjunc

tion with the officers of the county

committee, yesterday issued the fol

lowing call for a delegate conference

from all precincts in the county, to be

held in Phoenix September 20:

To the Republicans of Maricopa Coun

ty, Arizona:

The first state campaign of Arizona

is before us. The constitution for Ari

zona has been adopted and the wis

dom of its provisions is no longer an

issue. It is our constitution and all

good citizens of Arizona should unitedly

strive to build, under its provisions, a

government and prosperity second to

none. To effect that result, the offi

cers who shall first guide the des

tinies of the new state and admin

ister the affairs of the county .should

be men of experience and broad views,

of eminent ability and proven integ

rity, men who will intelligently and

in good faitli impartially carry out the

provisions of the constitution to make

it effective for the greatest good and

administer and enforce the law as

written, men who will protect and ad

vance every legitimate interest of the

taxpayer and the citizen, and men who

will wisely select our vast grants of

public lands and will zealously safe

guard and administer them as a

sacred trust for the education of our

children and the perpetual mainte

nance of our state institutions and

public schools.

The republican county central com

mittee of Maricopa county has deem

ed it advisable to call a general con

ference of all republicans of the coun

ty to meet in the city of Phoenix on

the 20th day of September, 1911, at

the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the

Third Avenue theater.

(1) To counsel and advise together

and to outline the policies and prin

ciples best adapted to protect the

rights and promote the interests of

our citizens.

(2) To discuss and recommend the

best and most available persons for

candidates for the various offices,

ccunty and precinct, to be nominated

by vote of the republican electors at

the primary election to be held Octo

ber 24th next.

(3) To select representatives to at

tend and participate in a proposed

state conference of republicans to be

later called.

. Caucuses of all republicans of the

various precincts of the county -are

requested to meet in their various

precincts on the ICtli day of Septem- 1

ber. 1911, at the hour of 7 30 p. m, to

sc Yet representatives therefrom to the

general conference to bo held in Phor

nix, September 20tb. Kach precinct

n. ay send as many representatives as

it desires, but shnll be limited to the

following number of votes, provided

that no precinct shall cast more votes

than it has accredited representatives

present.

Number of

Xanie of Precinct. Delegates

Phoenix, Precinct No. 1 19

Phoenix, Precinct Xo. 2 17

Phoenix. Precinct No. 3 17

! Phoenix, Precinct No. 4 13

'Creighton 7

Murphy 6

Heard 5

Isaac C

Tempo : 14

Mesa, Precinct No. 1 14

Mesa, Precinct No. 2 (Granite Reef) fi

Lehi r,

Alma 7

Wickenburg, Precinct No. 1 S

Wickenburg, Precinct. N. 2 (Mor-

ristown) 5

Buckeye, Precinct No. 1 7

Buckeye, Precinct No. 2 (Liberty) 5

Buckeye. Precinct No. 3 ("Arlington) 5

Buckeye, Precinct No. 4 (Cold water) 5

Agua Caliente f,

Osborn s

Cartwright C,'

Johnstone r,

Fowler c,

Scottsdale f,

Gila Bend 0

Cave Creek 5

McDowell .. 5

Meridian 5

Riverside c

Alharnbra c

Glendale. Precinct No. 1 0

Glendale, Precinct No. 2 (Peoria).. 0

Orme r,

Wilson g

Vulture r

Aguila ;,

Broadway r

Palo Verde

Each organized Republican Club.. I

Personal attendance of all re-prese-n-tatives

is requested. No proxies will

be recognized.

in addition to the regularly selected

representatives of the vari-ms pre

cincts, all other republicans of Mari

copa county, are cordially invited to

be present at said county conference

and to lend their counsel and advice.

SIMS ELY.

Chairman.

NED CREIGHTON,

Secretary.

GEORGE D. CHRISTY.

PHIL C. ENSIGN.

C. S. STEWARD.

HOM"ER DAVIS.

B. E. MARKS,

Committee.

o

IF WE KNEW.

OF

Elliot Evans Sells His Interest to O. A.

Speakman.

Elliot Evans who 1ms found his re

alty busines too exacting to pcYmit a

close attention to the afairs of the

Good Roads Company of Arizona, of

which he was one of the promoters,

has disposed of his stock to O. A.

Speakman, another member of the

company. This places a controlling in

terest in the hands of Mr. Speakman

and Paul Renau Ingles, the former be

ing president and general manager and

the latter, secretary and treasurer.

The company is planning wider ac

tivity than heretofore though it has

already to its credit some good road

building. It has oiled about two miles

of South Central avenue, including the

roadway on the bride over the Salt

river, and all of Special rond district

No. 1 which is the greater part of

North Central avenue. The company

claims to have the only scientific plant

in Arizona for heating oil for that pur

pose, the plant being conveniently lo

cated on the Santa Ke railroad tracks.

It is proposed now to errect a big

rock crusher at some available point

near the river where there is an ample

supply of boulders, and place itself in

.position to carry out the work of road

building in a scientific, effective and

profitable way. The company has con

siderable work ahead and is of course,

looking for more.

Mr. Speakman will leave thi even

ing for Bisbee, having been employed

to supervise the oiling of the territo

rial road between Bisbee and Douglas.

o

MARX IS PEEVED AT

PEOPLE'S SCOFFING

L

CAREER OF AN

ESTIMABLE CITIZEN

DEATH SUMMONED C. H.

SON LAST NIGHT.

ROBIN-

0 rtributed one or two interesting

pap.-rs to the local press.

Since living in Phoenix Mr. Rubin-

son iiiis supported inmseii uy per

forming such duties as an elderly man

of education can attend to when Riven

the chance, and though he held no

position of great distinction h was

Though in Humble Circumstances

Had Many Friends.

He

(Reprinted by Request.

Could we but draw back the curtains

That surround each cither's lives.

See the naked heart and spirit.

Know what spur the action gives.

Often we should find it letter.

Purer than we judge wc should:

We should love each other better,

If we only understood.

Could we judge all deds by motives.

See the good and bad within.

Often wc should love the sinner.

All the while we loathe the sin.

Could we know the powers working.

To o'crthrow integrity.

We should judge each other's errors

With more patient charity.

If we knew the cares and trials,

Knew the effort all in vain.

And the bitter disappointment.

Understood the loss and gain.

Would the grim, external roughness

Seem, I wonder, just the same?

Should we help, where now we hinder?

Should we pity where we blame?

Ah! AVe judge each other harshly.

Knowing not life's hidden force;

Knowing not the fount of action

Is less turbid at its source.

Seeing not amid the evil

AH the golden grains of good:

O! we'd love each other better.

If we only understood.

Author Unknown.

Peter Marx, of Walnut Creek, who

is in the city with a loud of fruit,

stated yesterday, that his discovery of

a giant skeleton of probably Aztec

days, seems to be regarded with in

credulity by many who have written

rrom all parts of the countrv, since

the account was first given publicity

a few weeks ago. says the Journal

Miner. Nearly all inquiries appear to

view the discovery as worthy of his

personal endorsement for veracity and

the writers ask for additional infor

mation. Mr. Marx states that the

frame of the giant is stored away, and

as recovered from the ground there is

no doubt but what the giant was a

monster of the human race. He has

but a portion of the frame in his pos

session, but enough, however, to give

accurate dimension of a man who was

of freak physical .proportions from

head to foot, anil which can be sub

stantiated by any who care to view the

remains. He also states that since mak

ing the original discovery, many oth

er articles h:ve been unearthed, con

vincing him that the race was progres

sive and well advanced as craftsmen,

many crude implements being found.

and in one instance written slates, that

give an intimation of education. He

contemplates bringing what is left of

the huge skeleton to the city some time

in the near future that all may see for

themselves and form their own conclusions.

HE DEWEYIZED THE

WHOLE PROCEEDING

HUMBOLDT. Sept. 9. Frank Gotch.

the world's champion wrestler. "Dew

ey ized" the people at home today by

arriving unannounced. Il was intended

to have a big reception but the cham

pion's unheralded arrival knocked the

plans awry.

C. H. Robinson died last nifht at

Id o'clock at his room in the Arizona

lodging house on South First avenu

after having been confined to his bed

for the last month, by the illness an-1

general debility attendant upon oH

age. The great register of the county

shows him to have been SC years old

though it was understood by

friends that he was S4. In any event

he was one of the oldest residents of

the citv and was so well preserved

that until stricken witli his last ill

ness he did not have tbo appears n-(

of one who had reached the allotted

three score years and ten, nor had

his activities ceased, for he was relf

supporting to the end

In the death of Mr. Robinson thire

passes from view one who has been

well known in this community for

years, who was highly respected and

who was in many ways a most in

teresting character. Though eccentric

in some ways, when his peruliiiriti -s

were inquired into it was always

found that he had a logical reason

for them; that it was eithe. of sound

argument or a foible based on senti

ment that one of his age might well

be allowed to entertain. One of his

eccentricities was an especially de

veloped love of dogs and cat.?, and

though a poor man it is said that he

srent much of his slender revenue in

feeding the homeless, unfortunate and

outcast pets of the human family

Though a soldier of the Union army

during the civil war. it is said hav

ing attained the rank of colonel,

though the title was never applied t.

him here, he never affiliated with the

Grand Army and steadfastly refused

a pension when friends besought him

to apply for one, even though ho was

needy and well deserving. He said

that many years ago he and two com

rades made a verbal agreement that

inasmuch as they had offered their

lives for love of country, they would

never accept financial remuneration.

The other two died years ago but Mr.

Robinson remained as faithful to his

promise.

In respect of his famil- affairs

there was always a mystery. It is

Known that he has a wire in Io.s An

geles and a son somewhere in Cali

fornia. He has told friends that he

was friendly witli his family and In

constant correspondence but that be

did not live with his wife for the

reason that he did not feel that he

could support her in the manner she

deserved, hence chose to remain away

from her. An effort will be made to

communicate with his relatives.

Mr. Robinson was born in Philadel

phia. The days of the civil war found

him in Missouri and lie lived there

for many years thereafter. Among his

intimates of other years was Judge

Harlan, now of the United State's su

preme court, and the late Justice

Brewer formerly of the same body.

During the days of the building of th-

Kansas Pacific railroad Mr. Robin

son was associated witli the contrac

tors who had it in charge anil was a

prominent figure in the stirring inci

dents of early Kansas history. He

recalled among other intimates of

those days. Col. William V. Cody, then

making his reputation as a buffalo

killer.

Readers eif The Republican will re

member that during the visit of Hal

ley's comet last year, Mr. Robinson

came forward to say that ho had a

distinct recollection of having seen the.

comet before, when he was a small

boy. His father was somethhi"- of r.

local astronomer and pointed it out

to him. It was one of the incidents

that made him more or less a lay

student of astronomy himself, ind he

always regarded as a tru-wirthv anl

capable person for such odd jobs ;o,

bailiff during a court session, book

keeper, clerk, solicitor or any serif

clerical work, registration ofrirer. et

He had recently devoted himseir quite

assiduously and successfully to ;he

work of bill collector

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