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iiii iniii - itwfctf mwiw iin wihihA i.w rrr. 1 v., , Kr,1pfs vsa tfW ! , ,sl,- i -' f -y, -' J) CMcmnw Hkddi) $tm. ' K1 ,. fe TOLr XI. FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894. NUMBER 45. uaNMfKKltaMMmAaWMMBMMIll -i"i - . .fcj- i p- r is&&3sSe$s ws Y- .TS5'''&' - v v. .- . lmjwzij ja-i.ijtriir.iT j(e-t r j- . rt. wwiiMnrt" " t ' - j- t ma wt . ob.,- ..'nwm' i t . - 'IT". I? t -J Site (Btowmiuxr Jwu. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Advertising rates on application. VnOVBSSIONAtj. CTEWAKT & DOE, ATTOKNF.YS AT O Law. omeo two uoors west, ot uio uanic hotel, Flagstaff, Arliona. E. 8' CLAKK' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In tho Babbitt llulldlng, Flagstall, Arizona, I'ractlco before tho Land Depart ment a specialty. HAKUY Z. ZUOK. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW Distmct Attornkt op Oocomno County. omco In llabbltt building. Will practice In all tho Courts of the Territory. DILI). J. IIKANNF.X. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, Flagstaff, Arliona. Will re spond promptly to nil calls from any point on tho Atlantic k Pacific Railroad. Office ind drug store opposlto tho depot- SKCItlST SOCITIES. Mn' castle fOUNTAlN LODOE, NO. IS. K. OP P., meets ovory neunesuay nigm in nieir castle hall In liaboitt miming. All visit ing brothers Invited to attend II. It. IUVir., 0. 0. T. J. Ross. K of It S (O. O. P.-FLAGSTAFF LODOE, NO. II, , meet uvcry Friday oveiilnR In K. of P. nil. Vlsltlnjt brethren cordially Invited. J. II, TitEAT. N. a Fiiank DouamnTT. Secretury. TTLAGSTAFF LODOE, NO. 7. F. ft A.M. r ReRUlar mcetlnss on tho first Saturday night of each calendar month. Sojourning brethren cordially Invited. Ily order, It. II. Oasieiion, Master. T. E. Polliam, Secretary. A. R. - REGULAR MEETINGS OF . Ransom l'ost. O. A. R.. No. 4. Depart ment ot Arizona, will bo hold In Q. A. It. hall on second and last Saturday In each month. W. II. Pilrck. Commander. J. Ginimm Savaqe. Post Adjutant. A O. U. W. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO 13, J- . nicetsocry Thursday night. In K.of P hall. Visiting Workmen aro cordially In vited. J. M. ItRANMN, M. W. Locis Sreins. Recorder. -"OURT COCONINO. I. O. F.. NO. 808. I iiicetsovery Tuesd.iyevcnlnglnO. A. R. hall. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. Ueoroe HocnuEitrrsn, U. R. F. L. IlEAt, II. S. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO.nU, I. O. G. T. Meet ecry Friday evening at 8 o clock. In G. A. It. hall. Visiting members of tho order cordially ln ltcd to attend. Oscar Gibso.v, C. T, J. Guthiue Savage. Sec. HOY Ell & PALMER, sffc-wah Repalrersof watclics,clocks njNL medical batteries, clec KiSfe?J trlcal Instruments, tclo t. w"i , ,'rf' nlinnos. i'tc. Exnrcss and mall orders solicited. All work warranted. Uabbltfs Illock, Flagstaff, Arizona. Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Tfaa GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE ACROSS the AMERICAN CONTINENT. In connection with tho Railways of the "SANTA FE ROUTE." SurEiuon Facilities, Liberal Management, Picturesque Scenery, Excellent Accmomodations. Observe tho Ancient Indian Civilization of Lacuna, or of Acomn, tho "City of tho Sky." Visit the PetrtUeil Forest near Carrlzo. Seo and marvel at the freak of Canyon Diablo. View the longest CantlUvar Bridge In America across tho Colorado river. JTom KlagnUiirtbo following points of In terest can easily bo reached: Tho Grand Canyou ol the Colorado tho most subllmo of natures work on tho earth. Tho Natural Hrldge of Arliona. and Mon tezuma's Wells both wonders to beholder. Therulnsot tho pro-historic Cave and 011ft Unellnn will Interest you. Take a hunting trip In tho Magnificent for ests of tho San Francisco mountains. TIME TABLE NUMBER 36, (WESTERN DIVISION.) IN EITECT SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1893. WEST. EAST. STATIONS. No. 3 No. I No. 2 NO. 4 :iop i top 8 30 a Lv CHICAGO Ar 7 00a 9 IQp 10.jp Lv KAN CiTY Ar 8 00a 440p 7(X)u 10 10 a Lv LA JUNTA Ar 100a 8 30p 0 J0a 10 OOP 3 45a lv Albuquerque ar SOOp 3 00n 0 20a 9 40 u Coolldgo Wlngato Gallup Navajo Springs Holbrook Wlnslow Flacstaff Williams Ash Forks Sullgman reach Springs Klngmnn Tho Needles Illakc Ragdad Daggett r Harstow 1 J ton 4 13 a S65a 7 10 a 830a aa S5p 15'jp 3ffi) 4 33n 2 15 p 1 40p 138a 105 a 10 15 a 12)D u " I0 45p 1 43 p 3S0p 0 10 p fiOOp (1 05 D 10 00 a 8 TO a 8 4 a 5 2.5 a 8 20p 6 10p 4 50p 3 20p 2 22n 3 55 a t0 20p 12 20u 2 55 a 1 Xiti 12&5p 10 15 a 6 15p R30p O'Mp li 60 a 4 03a 43a 2 15 a 4trn 620a 9 23a 11 00 D o lup 0 50 p 420p 200p 1 fip 7 40 a 620a 355a 1 0Ja 12 45a 12 M p z IU1) SOOp aiojavo lu jua V UUu 20p Ar Los Angeles Lv 7 00a 5 15p 2 IQp UftOp 8 40p 9 15 a Ar ban Diego Lv 2 10 p 5 JO pi ArSanl'ran'coLvl CONNECTIONS Albuquerque A. T. & S. F. R. K.. for a ' points east und south. Ash Fork Santa Fc. Prcscott nnd Phoenix Railway for Fort Wlilpplo and Prescolt. and connection with stago lines for points In Central Arliona. Ulake Novada Southern Rallwny for ' Manvel. nnd connection with stngo lines for Vnndcrbllt and mining districts north. llarstow Southern California Railway for Los Angeles, 8an Diego and other California Moja'vo Southern Pacific for Han Fran cisco. Sacramento and other Northern Cali fornia points. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Nn change Is mado by Sleeping Car Pas sengers between ban Francisco and Kansas City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and Chi cago. T. It. Oabei, General Superintendent, Al buquorquo, N. M. Hknii r 8. Vas Sltck, General Agent, Albu querque. N. M. W. A. HissEi.t., General Passenger Agent, Alququerque, N. M. t :Hfcv il, The hi We Make ., . - , . Arizona m It is well manufactured. The prices are right, ARIZONA LUMBER I ARIZONA FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. Hi Oldatt Bonk In Mottbrn Artaoas. Interest Fata on Time Deposits. Collections a Socially. Befereae-W. & Btrong. PwMnt A. T. A B. F. Railroad Companr: ElU Wilnwrifht, Managing Director Aritona CattU CotnMny, Bt.Loois, Met Bank t California, Bui Fran ekoo. Your Banking Business Solicited. J. B. H03KIN8, JtjCuhim. J.IRST M. E. CHURCH, CORNER OK Church and Larcux Strocts. J. T Pierce astor. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday's: Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. H. Hoskins Jr., Superintendent. Class meetings at 12:15 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, Everybody welcome. ''ATHOLIO CHURCH. REV. J. FUEIU. , l'astor. On Sundays: Low Mass nt 8 oxTlock a. m.. und High Mass at 10 o'clock a. in. Purulay School at 3 o'clock p. m. Prayer and llencdictlon at 7 o'clock p. in. On week days. Mass at 7 o'clock u. in. On thn second Sunday ot each month, the pastor being at Wlnslow, there Is only Prayer Meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. tn. All cordially Invited. J7IRST PRESnYTERIAN CHURCH, North San Francisco street, Thnmns U. offctt, pastor. Sabbath services: Preach ing 11 a. iu. and 8:15 p. in.; Hunduy school, 10 a. in.; Y. P. S. O.E. prayer mcetfng7:15p m. Mid-week conference and prayer. Thursday evening, A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. CENTRAL MM i !. V-'1 Lumber-, The Kind You Buy. Sr- i . ' iV ?' "," , ' T" TIMBER CO J FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. Santa Fe, Prescolt & Phoenix Railway Company. ritESCOTT DIVISION TIME TARLE NO. 5, TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1894, AT 12:03 A.M. Mountain time Is standard U'.cd No. 121 NO. 103 STATIONS. NO.10tUO.123 7 25 a 3 33 p lv Ash Fork ar 1 10 p i 30 p 7 K u 3 G2 p Mcath 12 S3 p 0 03 p 8 33 a SO p Rock Ilutto 12 23 p (i 20 p Llmes'o Canon 9 05 a 4 top CcdarOlade 12 00m 4 40p 0 45 a 6 03 p Del Rio 11 33a .1 50p 10 05 a 5 17p Clear Springs II 2J a I 28p 10 30 a 5 30p Jerome June 11 10a I lop 11 00 a 6 40p Ornnlto 11 00U '2 53p Wlilpplo 1133 a 6 OOp ar Prescott lv 10 40 a 2 23p No. 201. SOUTH EXTENSION So. 202. 8 00 a lv Prcscott ar 1 00 p 8 40 a Iron Springs li 30 p 8 45 a Summit 1 1 25 p 0 10 H Ram's Onto 1 57 a 9 30 a ar Skull Valley lv 1) 30 a Trains 201 and 202 run dally and cennect with stngo line carrying passengers and U. S. mall to and from Phoenix, via Stani on Con gress, Wlckcnburg, Vulture and Colder wood. Trains 103 and 104 make close connection at Ash Pork with trains 3 and 4 on A. & P It. R. Trnlns 121 and 122 connect with train;, 1 und 2 at Ash Fork an A. & 1. H. R. Trains 103 and 104 aro passengar trains and run dally. Train 122 Is nn accommodation train run ning dally cxbept Saturday. Train 121 Is an accommodation train run ning dally except Sunday, R. It. Coleman, Superintendent. O. W Vaughn, VIce-l'resIdont and General Manager. F, A. IlBALt, General Freight and Passen ger Agent. A fli-c at tho Fivo Points, Phoenix, destroyed $5,000 worth of property on July 4th. Tom Wisdom's blacksmith shop was destroyed, but that of L. Graf was saved. T15UMTOIUAI.. NOTES. Good taius have fallen all over tho territory (lining tho past week'. fciirt W. Miller, of tho "Tempo News," has been appointed postmaster at that place Tho popnlislsof Moharo county nom inated the following ticket: For the council, Kean St. Charles; for houso of representatives, Ad. Cornwall; for sher iff, Col. Harloy Fay; for recorder, Wm. Carey; for probata judge, Koss II. Hlakely; for supervisors, Tlico. Tarnow and Robert Kayscr. Tho populists of Maricopa county havo placed the following ticket in tho Held: Assemblymen, Charles Mullen, Sam Green, V. C. Deputy and J. J. Joiinson; for treasurer, M. V. Quiun; for assessor, A. J. Johnson; for district attorney, F. II. Lyman; for probato judgo, G. U. Norton; for county re corder, J. Frank Elwell;forsupervisor, P. T. Uurtis. W. C. Green is iu town from his ranch near Heicford. Ho jas just fin ished threshing Ids crop of barley, which jielded 4,000 bushels. Ho sold it at the machine for $1. 10 per hundred, which returned a value of $91 por acre. A poition of the crop yielded at tho rato of C5 2-3 sacks per aero. Mr. Green is now planting tho same ground to beans. This is a record I hat cannot bo beaten on the coast. Prospector. Tho Star sa)s that some of the men who were most conspicuous in tho strike troubio were more concerned yesterday about getling their positions back than about anything else. It is understood that more than 20 men, who wcro in the employ of tho Southern Pacific company at Tucson before tlto strike, are not in its employ now, and they aro not likely to bo soon again. Gcorgo Clark, who was near Robin son and Logan when they were mur dered by tho Ccris on Tibnrou island, has returned from Guaymas, after hav ing been to tho island again with tho Mexican troops, which accomplished nothing by tho trip, the cavalry ordered from Hormosillo failing to put in an appearance. Clatksays he is satisfied, from appearances, that tho Indians burned tho bodies after the murder. Piospector. Tho damage dono to Mammoth by a cloudburst several nights ago was greater than at fust reported. Captain Johnson was neatly drowned. Tho 60-stamp mill was nearly buried in sand and will not be in condition to operate for weeks. The company's firewood and other supplies to tho valuo of $2,500 were swept away. Tho goods in the storo were badly damaged. Tho loss, in tho, aggregate, will amount to about $15,000. Star. And now tho postage stamps havo given out. Postmaster Thomas has not had a binglc tvo-cent postage stamp for a month. His one-cent stamps gavo out last week, but ho has yet a small lot of stamped envelopes. If tho railroad blockado lasts another week Phoenix will bo without bacon, sugar and "stamps." Fortunately wo are produccis, hence can boast of hav ing abundance) of neatly every other commodity of life. Gazette. Wm. Garland, president of tho now road from Bowio to Globe, says that tho recent firo at Globo is not consid ered as great a calamity as tho an nouncement that the Old Dominion Copper company will shut down their works in July. Many of tho persons who wcro but nod out were arranging to build new houses at once, but tlioy havo now stopped on account of tho impending calamity of a shut down by the Old Dominion. Willcox News. W. W. Price, of Stanford university , who has beou gathcrjug birds and mammals iu tho mountain ranges of Cochise county, camo in last night from Willcox, where ho has been for a fow weoks past. Ho will go to Huachuca today to relievo ono of his assistants. Tho next move will be toward the White Mouutains where several weeks will bo spent. Fiom theio the Navajo country will bo prospected. In tho Chitlcahua mountains, Mr. Ptico found a number of new bii ds. A fox squirrel, tbo first ono seen in this neighborhood, was captured. Iu White river, iu Ilucker canyon, a now species of tho finny tribe was found. Tho river swarms with them, but no ono ever thought that thoy wcro other than some old vai icty. These fish do not grow more tiiau fivo inches long, but aro firm and lino flavored. Prospector. rVllHl fft IviSwSkw Fvery Method In Climbing;, A a recent visit to tho Grand Canyon called attention to tho fact that many, and perhaps most of those who make that trip aro unacquainted with the ptinciples which preservo tlto strength and allow it to be used to best advan tage. Below will bo found a set of rules which however incomplete, will still bo of assistance in long and ardu ous climbing: 1. Tako plenty of time. A trip usu ally requiring a day and one-half, if dono in one day not only results in greater fatigue and even suffering, but derives tho tourist of a chance to see and apprcciato his surroundings. 2. Tho speed of tho.party should be that of its slowest mombcr, yet better progress will be made when the party is small if eacli individual goes at his owu gait. Let no rivalry exist until the end of tho tiip. 3. Move at a constant speed. Should it prove too fast, make it slower in tho placo of resting. Do not go as fast as possible for a time and then rest, but start a slow pace at the very first and keep it up. Each time a lest is found necessary it is because the sj-stem has been subjected to a strain. This causes more exhaustion than would a slow and steady gait over tho same distance. One may rest, however, first, to enjoy the sccncry,and second, to cool off in occasional shady places when over heated. 4. Never run cither up hill or down, but walk more rapidly on level places. 5. On steep slopes tako low and short steps. This is because the lever- ago at tho knee is far more powerful, mechanically, when tho knee is but slightly bent. 6. Do not step on toes or heel, but plant the foot squarely tho ground. Breaking this rule involves much un necessary use of tho muscles in the calf of tho leg. 7. Mako each step slowly, and take especial pains to plant the foot where it will not slip. Give attention to this when tired as well as when fresh. 8. In up hill work placo the hands upon tho knees, so that the arms may bo of help. 9. Do not hesitate to breathe freely through tlto mouth, but inhale deeply. It is a good tiling to let something like like troches, or cough drops or licotice dissolve in tho mouth to keep tho throat moist. Too much breathing through tho noso causes, in some people, an un comfort.iblo rise in the pulse. 10. Suspend all clothing from the shoulders; tako pains to wear as little as possible over tho chest. Keep neck and wrists bare. At high altitudes or in cold weather, warm felt hat, blue glasses and sweater are most service able. Short skirts and leggings are appropriate for ladies any hindrance to the movement of the limbs is most fatiguing. Wear hob-nailed shoes to whiclt the feet havo become accustomed. If the sun is likely to bo hot wear a light, broad-brimmed staw hat or helmet. Other hats may bo improved by tyinga whito pocket handkerchief over them. Derby and hard brimmed felt hats arp not good on account of their weight and heat. Blno glasses aro important in desert countries. 11. Eating: No sopecial restrictions need bo suggested. Experience has shown that at high altitudes or when peoplo are "too tired to cat" tho best K.mmF Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rq&I j&tmm ABSOLLTTELY PURE cWn-D WBolKW Pair Guaranteed address San Trancisgo CaL things to tempt tho appetite are roast chicken, hard boiled eggs with salt, bread and jam, meat broth, fruit or rare roast beef. 12. Drinking: On a severe climb, water or lemonade aro the best drink ables. Alcoholic beveraffes stimulate tho pulse too much. In cold weather and in high altitudes they should bo carried, but used only in extreme cases. In heat-exhaustion, water or other liquids may bo applied to the templos aud wrists with great and rapid relief. Wiien ono begins to feel too warm no good opportunity for making their ap plication should bo neglected. Even holding the wrists against cold rocks is refreshing. Observance of the above rules will not necessarily causo ono to perform wonders in tho way of climbing but it will prevent some of the suffering and exhaustion now and then experienced in tho Grand Canyon. Ono thing must be remembered, that these arc not rules for tired people, but are rules wlitch must bo enforced from tho beginning of the trip when ono is fresh. A. E. Douglass. 8100 Ito-ward, 9100. Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that thero is at least ono dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages, aud that is catanh. Hall's Cabin b Cure is tho only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in, do ing itsvorl. Tho proprietors have so muchfaith in its curativo powers, that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHE NEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by drug gists, 75c. Tho effect of the strike on tho busi ness interests of Wlnslow is one of ?e plorablo depression, and all are deeply concerned iu tho outcome. As the town depends almost solely on the railroad for support, tho partial suspension of business and the withholding of the pay checks for past wages by the road, lias had a demoralizing effect. It is hoped that the end may speedily bo reached. Winslow Mail. Bucklon's Arnica Salve. The best salvo for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Prico 25 cents per box. For sale by F. W. Smith & Co. Ice cold soda water, flavored with the finest s rups, is what can bo had at the News Depot. 1 1 Arizona Historical Society. The material prepared for the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with tho July, 1894, number, in the "Overland Monthly," San Francisco, Cal., under the caption of "Building a State in Apacho Land." Subscription price, $3 a year, in advance, or $1 for tho four numbers. Chas. D. Poston, June21-4m President. Baking Powder h 1 t I I i v