Newspaper Page Text
m MUi Jl Jt.t K It ISW 1 if ) Wli 1 1 . i, an ' ft J .2C. o w ii J &H Si' : tv ,n. lUf. u; i $1 MM k nw ., iit Bil i ' ' m Hf i ft i' j Hill m ?$ 3!foe (lxcawutf Jwu. C. M. Funston, Editor. THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1896. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Tear I i 00 8Ix Months J 16 Three Months 7i Address all communications and make all remittances to C. M. Fckston, Flagstaff, Arizona. Adrortlslnc rates given upon application. Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec ona-ciass matter. Le THE o WHO ICALEN Z DAR i t .0 Mfi L2 fc W t iHMUW m9 PfrATs 5WM0NTUETHI)irRllSAT: i0.1Li2.J3J4J5 I7J8 J9.20 2128 23 Til 25 1 26 j 27 gal 29 130 WEATHER. Below Is given the highest and lowest points registered by tbo tbermometor In Flagstaff during thu month to this date: MAY. Date. Maximum Minimum 1 U M 30 t 72 31 69 f TO Jl 72 84 1 69 31 M 28 63 21 10 61 30 63 24 60 24 13 61 18 H 64 31 The thing in order now is to look arouud for some good man for vice-president. without any more burking or suiiillug It is time the United States should tench Sp.iiu the lesson that saucy dogs get diity jackets." The good tvoik done by Hon. N. O. Murphy, delegate to Congress from Atizona, cutitles him to just recogni tion by the Republicans of Arizona. 'Tis pity for Spaiu that latter-day clvilizatiou will not penult a recourse to inquisition methods. Having prac ticed it on Ameiicnus she should be made to smart for it. Kngland cauuot bully Krueger, but her couttmpt for what Is fair and just is seen in her efforts to screen Rhodes aud the chattered company of cormor ants who waut the earth. THE WATER WORKS, A Dill for the Issutntt of Bonds In troduced In Congress. At the request of the Mayor and town council, Delegate Murphy, on the 6th instant, Introduced a bill in Congress to enable the town of Flag staff to issue bonds to construct a water wot ks system. The amount of bonds is not to exceed $65,000. They are to run thirty years and to bear 6 per cent, iuterest. A meeting of the council was held Saturday night for the purpose of taking further action in the matter. A largo number of our citizens wcro present and they were asked to express their viows on the water question. Every one present was in favor of the bond issue, but in order to obtain a full expressiou on the subject il was deemed best to circulate a petition among the tax payers for issulug the bonds. Thu petition was signed by nearly eveiy perbou interested. The petition with thu data rlmtvliig property valuation, thu probable cost aim me urgent need of a water system, was sent to Delegate Muiphy Tuesday. It is probablH that the bill will pass each house of Congress be fore adjournment. If it does Flagstaff will have a splendid water sjstuiu and an abundant supply of water for all purposes before another year i oils by. A Cordial Welcome. The following is clipped fiom an article which appeared iu the Denver -Republican" aud cauuot fail to b of interest to Atizonaus: The proposed branch from D man go down tho Animas river to Farmlugton, N. M., and the country lying immedi ately beyond would bo constructed with reference to development oi agri cultural and horticultural resources. There is no mining in the part of Mew Mexico of which Farmiugton is the ceuter, but there is an excelleut farm ing and fruit growing country, and the trade of all that country would be brought to Durango If the proposed road were built. While there would seem to bo no in tention on the part of the Rio Grande management to build the Farmington line beyoud the eastern border of the Navajo Indian reservation, it would eventually bo extended iulo tho inter ior of Arizona. It would bo niaeti- sable to construct a road from Farm iugton to Phoenix or some other point iu Central Arizona, which would form part of a very direct route between Denver and the Southwest. It may be a long time before such a road is built, but the line to Farmington would be a step in that direction. D0IDUUHC CONVENTION. An Unenthusiastio Meeting the Court House, at Delegates Uo to Phoenix Without In structions A New County' Central Committee Elected. The Democratic patty can at least point with piide to the fact that it has lived thiough three years of Clovtland prosperity and still has sufficient strength to bold a convention. Philadelphia means to put New Yoik aud Chicago to the blush, one man pro; osiug to uuild 7600 houses at once. Well, wheu we have McKinley for Fiesldeut they will not lack tenants or owuers. Some oue has been puking fun at the gross Grover by saying: "He is the most selfish politician I ever met." Fancy this to a poor man who only asks to bo allowed to fish in peace and help Wall stieet to send tbo couutrv to the demnltiou bow-wows." Senator Cautek, chairman of the Rcpubllcau National Committee, has called a meetiug of tho committee at the Southern Hotel, St. Louts, June 10th, for the purpose of preparing the temporary roll of membership, desig nating tempo! ary officers of tho con vention aud for the trausactlon of such other business as may requito the action of tho committee. WHEN McKinley becomes president, with a Republican congress to aid him, it will bo his duty, as well p.s his pleasure, to undo tho ruinous work of tariff reform" and give back to the country the prosperity which It lost when Harrison went out of oQire in 1892. At that time tho national debt had been reduced iu four years iu the turn of $260,000,000, or nearly what the Democrats have since borrowed. There was iu tho treasury a free balauce of (125,000,000, over $100. 000,000 of which was gold. Albuquer que Citizen. Death of Judge Goodwin. Judge Johu Goodwin died at his rauch in Peck's valley, Upper Verde, on May 5lh, of consumption John Goodwin was one of tho pio noers of Aiizona and of the Verde valley. As far back as '69 he was in the Bradshaw mountains mining, he and Rod McEanon having arastcred ore from the Lone Juniper mine in that district for a number of rears with success. About 1876 he sold out and moved into the Verde valley, where he lived up to the day of his death. The funeral took place on May 7th, and interment was in the Upper Vcrdo cemetery. Miuing News. Invasion by Japan. The San Francisco "Journal of Com merce" says editorially: It looks us if the Japanese were going to got a strong hold In this country, to make the United States the chief outlet for their produo'.s. The tea that we used to get from Japan was excellent, but Americans in America wanted more for their money, and American shippers in Japan have lowered the cost. They had to take a poor tea, weight it with gypsum or stone-powder, color it with Prussian Blue to "beautify it" which makes a poor tea even worse In this way immense profits have been made at the expense of the American public and likewise at the expense of the Japanese producer, whose Intorest it is to have tho best tea consumed, because peoplo will like it, and so waut more. Good tea in creases the consumption of tea, while poor tea, weighted and colored, tends to decrease tho consumption. The American shippers stand be tween the interest of American con sumers aud the Japaueso growers. The Japanese Government seems to be quito aware of this, and at tho World's Fair spent thousands of dollars show ing America that wo were not (and are not) using real Japau tea at al. We shall watch the proceedings with interest; for it wijj bo a good thing for the country to use good tea, and a great thing for San Francisco, which, because of climate, harbor and trade facilities, i the natural tea port for the United Scutes. F The delegates to the Democratic county convention of Coconino count) met in the court houo :it 10:40 to-day. The attendance was small ten dele gates being present nnd about the samu number of spectators. At 10:40 Mr. J. W. Wc-ntlierfmd called tho convention to order and an nounced that the first business was to appoint the county cential committee for I he ensuing term. Mr. Bunch suggested that lint lirM business should bo thu election of a temporary chairman. Mr. R. C. Jones, who was outside the pale, moved that Mr. B.ibbitt be appointed temporary chaiimau, but u Mr. Jones vvns not a member of l lie eoneutiou bis motion nan ruled out of on lor. On motion of E. J. U.ibbitt Mr. Bunch was appointed temporary chaii mau and Charles Cauall temporary secretary. x The chaii man said the object of the meeting as for Ibu ptnpoMiof electing delegates to thu convention to be held at Phoenix on thu 8ih of next mouth to elect delegates to the Chicago con vention. Messrs. Salzman, HochderQcr aud Balbitt were appointed a committee on ciedentials and permanent organ ization and order of business, and after a short recess they submitted tne fol lowing reports: Flagstaff. A. T.. May 14, 1898. We. your committee on credentials, beg leave to submit us follows: We have examined the credentials and find tho following delegates entitled to votes In this convention: T. A. Blordan.Clus. Cauall. Geo. Hocbderffer. Wm. Carroll. T. 8. Bunch, K. J. Babbitt, T. E. Pulllam. of Flagstaff pre cinct: A. D. Ripley. K. M. Francis. Frank Morell, M. Sultman. C. N. Stark by M. Sals man proxy, of Williams precinct. Respectfully submitted. (Signed, M. Salzman, Chairman. We, your committee, on permanent organ ization and order of business beg leave to report as folio: Wo recommend that tho temporary organi sation be made permanent. Tho next order of business, the election of seven delegates to tlio Democratic Territor ial convention to be held at Phoonlx Juno 8. 189a. We recommend tbo election of a countv central committee- to servo for tho next en suing two yeurs. (Signed) M. Salzman, Chairman. On inotiou of Mr. Babbitt the repoit was accepted. It was decided, on motion of Mr. Babbitt, that Williams be allowed three delegates to the Tenitoilal con vention and Flagstaff four. The chairman said he questioned if it was proper to do that, but if it was an ttgreemeut between the delegates it was all light. The following gentlemen were then unanimously elected: Max Salzmau, Frank Morrell aud A. I). Ripley of Williams; and E. J. Babbitt, T. E. Bunch. Hugh Campbell and A. T. Coruish of Flagstaff. The chairman said that while il was an honor he coveted, ho would prefer if they elected some oue outside the com cut ion rather than himself. Wheu Mr. Cauall was nominated bo declined the honor on thu ground that it would be impossible for him to mean mo convention at ruouulx. The next order of busiuess was the election of a county central commillec, and after an adjournment of five minutes Mr. Salzmau moved that live delegates be selected exclusive of the secretary. The conveutiou thereupon proceeded to the election, but iu the iuterest of tho moment forgot to count and appointed seven members in all, as follows: Messrs. A. T. Cornish, chairman; -James Walsh, Max Salz man, of Williams; and E. J. Babbitt, J. W. Francis, Chas. Cauall aud T. E. Pulllam, of Flagstaff. As this number was ono more than tho motion called for, Mr. Babbitt moved that tho number of tho com mittee be chauged from live to six, and Mr. Salzmau iu order to allow all who were nominated to be retained (,u the committee, withdrew his motion for the appoiutmeut of live delegates. Mr. Babbitt said it seemed to him that a committee of five was too small for the central committee. Every grade of opinion ought to be repre sented on that committee, but lie did not believe they were represented. He was satisfied there were wings of tho Democratic party that had nothing to say iu the councils of the party, aud he thought it would be wise to elect a greater utimber. He was satisfied that the object iou would bo urged that too many men would accomplish tiothlu"-, but be thought they , ought- to pro ceed .with more or less deliberation. He thought an enlarged central com- Nervous People find just tho help thoy so much need, iu Hood's Sarsaparllla, .It fur nishes tho desired strength by puri fying, vitalizing nnd curiching tho blood, and thus builds up tho nerves, tones tho stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this: "I want to praise Hood's Sartaparilla. My health mn down, and I bad the crip After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Oar physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. do all my own housework. Boon I could I have taken Cured s -? wr v BARGAINS! 25 PER PENT DISCOUNT. Commencifio mau 1st anti ConiiniJing Tfiiny Days. DRY GOODS, HA.TS, CAFs BOOTS A.1SLJD SHOES, - AT A Hood's Pills with Hood's BarsaparilU, anrt ihnv Yiava rlnim mm mtirh tranA. T will not be without them. I have taken 13 GL-'OTIrilNG, bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla,and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum mer, and I am thankful to say I am 'well. Hood's Pills when taken with Hood's Barsaparllla help very much." Mrs. M. M. Messenobb, Freehold, Penn. Tin and many other cures prove that Hood's DISC0UNT OF 25 PER GENT. Sarsaparllla pQR CASH Is the One True Blood Purifier. AH druggists. 11 . -w m -w i. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mast, M,wwl', rt i eiM'ir. Promptly i Hoods FllIS effectively. cents. act easily, promptly and J mittee would tend to moiohaimony aud rnaku the peoplo pull together. The secretary said he found fiom practical experience tint it was the hardest thing in the world to qct a committee to come together, and lie thought better results could bo ob tniued by li.uin n small committee than by having fifteen or twenty mem burs. AFTEIINOOX SESSION. On tho reasMMiililing of the conven tion iu the afternoon, Mr. LUbhitt said be had talked with quite a number of Democrats of thispieciuct besides those of Williams, mid lie belitved the unan imous dccitio.i whs that (it; men eie ample on tho committee and would do lha woik belter than a larger number Mr. Ripley moved that they recoil filler tl.o nomination and bein the work of appointing the cnmmitteH over piiu llus was c.inii.'il ami thu fol lowing committee was appointed: T. A. Fleming, Jus. Walsh, A. T Cornish, ch.iiim.in, T. S. Bunch, Goo. Hoch dei Her and Clus Cauall, secretaiy. A question having urisen a to the tilliiiu of vacancies on the central com mittee caused by death, resignation, etc , Mr. Ripley moved th it tho cen tral committee bo etnpowcicd to fill all vacancies ci fitted by any cause what soever, and this wus c.irried unani mously In the niattor of instructing the delegates the convention thought it was neither tipccssary nor desirable. This being all the business, the con vention wasaddiessot) by L)i. Brainier! the chairman aud others, ufter which it adjourned. The Demon ats of Naraiu count v held their county convention on Thurs day and elected the following delegates tu the Tenitorial convention at Phoe nix: R. C. Dryilen, James M. Flake. K. A. Sawyer. O. D. Flako aud J. E. Rosear. Tho delegation go unin strueted, but it is understood tlioy uould support Hugh Campbell of Co conino coiiniy us one of tho delegates to tho Chicago convention. H. A. ROGERS. li One Tailor Is just as good as another, and if anything a great deal better." Some people have this indefinite way of looking at things, but jtnost of us know of several important qualities that mark the distinc tion between good, bad and indifferent, successful and unsuccessful, tailors. One of the prime quali ties of success iu this business is the ability to select material that is sure tojgive perfect satisfac tion to customers. We warrant both our work and material. A. uA.lla.steM- & Co., BABBITT BUILDING. lantic & Pacific R, R, wSmSm laliivpjsa f.'ondnnavd Time Table Jfo, Effective May 3, 1600.1 41. WEST. No. 3. No. 1. How's This! Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catanh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Pi ops., Toledo. O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for I ho last 15 v;,i. mikI believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tru.ix, Wholcsalo Druggists, loledo, O. Walding, Kinnaii & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Calanh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood ami mucous surfaces of tho system. Pi ice 75c. per bottle. Sold bv nil drujrdsis. Testimonials free. stop o zap 900 k 1 OOp 1 3UP OUCJ to asp 3 2A p e M NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION Of Voters n Cocouluo County, Arizona. 10 n a 2 45 H 8 IS a 10a 12 15 p i 05 p S20p , rfu n It 17 p i an 7 00a 730a STATIONS. EAST. l,v CU1UAUO Ai Lv KAM.'ll'yAi Lv 1UJNVEK Ai 1 05 BJup lv Albuquerque ui IllllgttlU Ualtup Holuruulc Wlnslovr llasstull Williams Ali t'urk Kliitriuan The JseeUlcs Itlaku Daggett ar Il.irstow 1 ur Aluluve No. 2 No. i. Santa Fe, Prescdt i Railway Company. TIME TABLE, IN EFFECT DEC 23 Mountain time Is standard used I hK. faOUTU. No. 31 2:00 p JM i 4:13 p K:Hln No.l 7:00 a 8:4811 8:39h 8:55a BMIhI STATIONS. 0KTH. .so t .so a lv Ash I'ork ari 5Mp 1? 01 p Rock Iiutte 4.J3p 11 Ml Del Kin 3 l.iiil .i Jerome Junc'nl 3 pi !J3i I'rescott I 2.40 pi ii bliUTH. No. 41 No.l 0 4.1a. 6ii0pr tlrfup.. rLus Angeles M Ar &an liiugo L Mop 4 0up 1UD 1145 a 10 40U 8.00 7 30 ii 5 Mil 145 i II ID I IU UO I. 820 i 6 00 10 45 ii MOUu Arbanl'i im'co I. I 0 30u 4 00U 10 35 1, ,zop 560p 100 l U!33. voua 7:00a ll:5ja 7:33 a 110:2,11 8:01 a lo:52u 8:30al 11:3Jii 0:o0a ll:Mii 11:4.1 u llMJa 12:30 p! 2:3Jp 3:00 p d:zjp J:45p 12: Hi i:.!U 2:05 1 3:28 1 3:4. i 4:01 1 .' NOHTU No 2 u 1 lv Proscott ar 2 33p M lllllllllt f 2 01 p mop Ilamsiiatc Skull Valley , Klrkljnd Hillside I Congress Wlckenlmrg l'eoria l Glendale Alliatnbr.i ' ir I'lioenlx 1 i I 1 .M p ( 3 111 P 1 13 p! zx? USIV) 2 P II52J 1 2'P M.Ma 11501 10 25 i 10 40a 9 00.1 3 f50a S 8IU tOOl l-joa t4)I 5 00p Pullman Palaco Sleeping Cars flatly !miwKi i!betwoe' J'os Awles and Chicago ana Williams ami San iraiirlsco. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars dally ItIh'J'.CV between Chicago and San I'rancisco and Chlcaeo and Los Angeles. Personally conducted Tourist cars leave Han Franelsco ovnrv Wcrtm..., ... n . Angeles oyery Thursday, mnnliig through to Kansas City. Chicago and u.,st.,n. -A-?" f?ir, va beautifully Illustrated book ntiti.il n,i, uuiuauvu tree. nnv A cwrrT General Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N.M, TSJOTICE IS IIEKCBY GIVEN TI1AT AT IX the regular meeting of the Hoard pt dupervlsorsof Coconino county, Arliona, the tollowlng order was made aud duly entoied upon tho records of said board on the 7th day of April, J8W: oa "The Bo.ud upon motion orders: That a notice be published fr at least four months that a now registration of tho voter of th Is county must bo bod for tho ensuing election tt5 .r"u Jert Act N- of the Session i Laws' of lStfti. Territory of A rlzona." V3S,m aws tagfoteove'riett thWofeKn.0103" tWenty & CiU?nownnty:e Boird ot 8PWors ot FtartpuMlwttoaA,,0,,-83'? NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestead Entry No. 010. Land Orricu at Pkescott. Aiuz., i April 21 189s. Notice is hereby given Una tne following named settler lias filed notice of his Intention to tnako final proof In support ot his claim and that said proof will bo made before N O. Layton. Clerk of Probate Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on June 11, 1 393, vlr: Eseck It .tones, for the S HNK 14 and S NWk. Section 32. Township 21 ', ltange 6 E. lie names the following wltnesw, tnmvwn i.t. continuous residence on. and cultivation of said land, vlr: Charles A..Bush of Flagstaff. Arizona; A. E. Brown of Flaistair. Arizona; B. E. Newman of FlaghtalT, Arizona: Oeorcu Hoffman of Flagstaff. Arizona. H. D. 11088, Register , Flm pubUcatwn April a, law. b Trains 41 and 42 run on alternate lajs Information as to what days s.ime IH i""" will be furnished by agents on application. No. 1 makes connections at Ash I ork "it" A. & 1. vfsillinl..H iii.iin.rl No a from tlie east. No.l also .onnccts with A. .V. P N '""J tho west. Persons deslrlig to staj otft Ash Fork will Undine best of accoiunnx lions at 1'red Harvey's Hotel. No. 2 makes close connections at A'h r' with A. & P. trains Nos 1 and 4 A i !' ' reaches San Francisco 10:45 a 111 seconj 11101 nlng. A. & P. No. 4 Is a vcsMiukd .rain throughout, lighted with Pint, Ii ga.In"l oar running through. Los Angeles to -liijJ: lllnlng car under tho management of H Harvey, with his unexcelled senke caiewo uiteuiiun to his guests. Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Junction nllh trains of the United Verde 4 If; Unllway for Jerome. Connecting at Pre"" with stage lines for ail principal "'""'.J camps: at Congress with stage Ilneniorr i qua Hula. Stanton and Varnell ,atlll"",'r with the Maricopa & Plionlx Hallway wr points on Southern Pacific Itailwav. , Tho Santa Fe. Prcscott.& PlioeiiU Kajj" is the best route to tin. great fa It " J,,: valley. For Information rtgardlng u" valley and the rich mining section tMlr' to this road address any banta 1 e route ntr rt'seniutlve, or. Geo. M. Saboent. General Fielglit and l senior Ayent, I'rescott K. E. Wells. Assistant General Manaser, Prescotu Ariz. S. F. P. A P. Kallaj Geo. T. Nicholson. General lassenr1 A?e' ?.??? hi. A- u.u. ruKT.uencra, laoab' T. & S. F. Hallway. Chicago. NOTICE TO FREIGHTERS. I.O0O teams wanted to haul coke 'roni F" TI1m11t.11 trt tda-ltun nf filtJLH ' copper back from Globe to Port I0"""'., GILA VALLEY. GLOBE A OKTHt- RAILWAY CO.. rtsiSau AdjQe: owt, A. T. V Tfc? i". n.k.- wci.vsi'l'TM'a,, ..fJSLS.:.. S-AZ.,' - ,'.k. . - , t., --Jr . " , :-,.,' .tTqlMMMMrHiiiiiiin ' iti-iiiiii ... , ,,1,1,11 ;-jgNiS.''t gwigggrySfe'S-'StBgS&yirtaSB1